davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-12
Summons
STATE G, OF CALIFORNIA Al IEGI IS.


Justices Court, City of MdrysviHe.
THOHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
to Sherman d. Wood greeting You are hereby
summoned to appear before me, at my office in The
city Of Marysvile, Of the county Of Yuba, the Goth
day of September, A. D. 1859, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, tC
answer unto the complaint of J. McCollum who sue:
to recover the of one hundred and tifty-tw dol
lars with interest thereon to be added ht the rate
one per cent. per month on $7T from July Sth, 1850
and on $75 from March Sth 1855 h being the balance
due on two promissory notes drawn by you in favor
Of plaintiff, both now due and payable, one Of which
is dated March Sth 1882 and the other June 1st 1859
when judgment will be taken against you for the said
amount together with costs aud damages IL you fai
to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or a-y Constable Of said County
greeting Make legal service and due return hereof
.... Given un Ter my hand, this 14th day OF
L. s.: September, A. D. 1859.
49, WIN. SINGER,
Justice Of the Peace Of said city
Ordered to be published In the 'Daiiy National 1e
mocrat" the 10th and 22d DAYS of September, 1859
sep162t VIM. SINGER, J. p.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-12
CONSTABLE SALE.

DY VIRrUG OF AN EXEJUrI N, to me di cctel
I'D from the Court Of Wn Sin er, a Justice OF the
Pc ice in an1 for the city Of Mprysye aud county
HubL Stlts OF Stifprdtt. on a iIl uent rendered Il
therein on the i3th diy Of September A. d. 1889, in
favor Of E. Teegarlen, AL aytnst +. Dupre Tor the
sun Of two hll lrei m tEelty-seven dollars and
seventy cents, l have lrvie upon and seized, and
shall exp tr ale at Public Auction at the nsticeS
oai;e IN the city If M vsvile, the EIGHTH DAY
OF OCTOBER, 4. d. 1852 ut the hour Of 10 o'clock
A. NJ, all the riglt, title an interest Of the said r.
Dupre 70 the following Rsai Estat', io.wt: Al those
several pieces or parcels Of land living and being sit
Sated d IN the city of Tysvll county Of Yuba, and
$40 " Caiiornia, AMI known AMI designated upon
pe p rec9raet map Of sail city "a Lot number six,
P P.eoS SIN NCnSe IL. A.so Lot number eight. BLOCK
ASu, He ntu9e IN " W. H. CHAPMAN,
sNPAV--VN Constable.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-12
Alias Su1aanaona
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF YUBA, So

COUNTY OF YUBA,
Justices Court, city Of MarysVille.
TTNHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IL to Benz. Raines, greeting You are hereby sum.
moned TO appear before me- at my office in the city Of
Marysvie county of Yuba the 23d day Of September
A. d. 1859, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to answer unto the
complaint Of II. N. Tilden Co., who sue 10 recover
the sum Of eighty-four dollars and seventy seven
cents, with interest thereon to be added at the rate
Of ten per cent per annum, from December 29th 1851
It being the balance due by you to plaintiff on account
for goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered
to you by plaintiff ut your instance and request from
November 5th TO December 2yth, 1851 as per COM
plant filed December 9Th, 1858, when Judgment will
be taken against you for the said amount together with
costs and damages If you fail to appear and answer
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county,
greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof
1859. WM' singer.
Justice OF the Peace of said city
Ordered that the above summons he published on
the IL and goth days of September 1852 in the "Day
National Democrat" VIM. SINGER j. p
seDl3-2t
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-12

STORAGEI STORAGE 1850 tons of Grain
~ wanted on Storage. Terms moderate. Liberal
eash advances made. 8. q. WILLIAMS,
)sSs-pS Corner High and Second Ne,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-12
SPRING HOUSE.

A"ru SUeet, MarysviIle.
IIlhE undersigned having taken the aiove old as
u tibiishe and well kn iwn house. will onen r.
same TO the public on the 30th August
The house has been put In the mot complete 70
pa,r' ana the rooms will be found inviting to the
The Ibe will be supplied with all the decacies the
market affords. ~
~ Furnished or unfurnished Rooms to let, with or
without board. W
share OF the nnhllc patronage is resnectfully So
bcted. au5O-my J. B0LENDER
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-12
Q, I remain truly yours,
DARIUS BALLARI

Prepared and sold by A. B. 81 d. SANDS,
Wholesale Druggists 100 FultOn-street corner Of
William New York.
For sale by DEWITT, KITTLE h Co, H. JOHN
SON & Co, and REDINGTON Il Co, San Francisco:
RICE & COFFIN, Marysville; L. H. MCDONALD
K Co. Sacramento; and by Druggists generally.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-12
MisrellaneOas.
FULTON FOUNDRY
HINCKLEY & CO.,

FIRST STREET, between Market and Mission SAN
FRANCISCO, Manufacturers Of QUARTZ MILLS
SAW MILLS, STEAM ENGINES, PUMPS, CAST
IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS, etc, etc All
kinds Of IRON CASTINGS furnished at short notice
Every STYLE Of Finishing to Iron when cast Repair
Inc Of Machinery neatly done. Pattern-makingl II
nil its various forms. Prices reasonable.
n,,OS- ofn
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-12
VAN MUALEls ~ CO.
Corner of E and Second Streets,
MARYSvILLE

OFFER FOR SALE
5000 mats China Rice
! 200 bbs lIaxa and Pacific extra Flour.
200 bags Rye and Buckwheat Flour.
| 1000 lbs. Pearl Barley, Homny, Fhr'na, &c.
l0O0 bags Bran, shorts and Middlings.
| 1910 bags Sonora Seed Wheat.
! 1904 bags Corn and Chicken Wheat
800 bags Oats and Rye.
| $40 bags cheap Salt.
| so ba-s greeu and yellow Peas.
20 bales New Hops.
10 bbls RoSin.
loo Wine Corks.
10 bbs Irish Moss.
2O0 cases California Wine, &c.
lUuO lbs CAL, Swiss, Lnburg and Green Cheese.
80 bbis aur-Kraut.
90 kegs Cal. and Dutch Herring.
geo gals Bourbon and Irish Whlskey, Jamaica
Rum, &c.
500 do French Brandy, Portwine, Sherry, &c.
200 cases French Syrups Sweet Wine, &c.
300 lbs French Oh ,cOlate
81 irkns Cooking Butter
100 Kits best Table Butter.
80 NJ Grrmqn Cigars
~ bales GLnny Bags.
800 empty Butter and Pork Barrels.
The abov ;, rs well as all other kinds Of Groceries
Pr !s!cis ',u Liquors, will be sold for cash at a
yer fwNil Vance on San ico prices.
nov2Sn
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-12
jy16-1ny
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

9sSsss-;-=s rysX HAVING JUST COMPLETED
lass5ffcA>/Y one Of the best Galleries IN the
,$Sgsr,fllN sSJ II State, have concluded, for the
lt~fa8glj& &t2k%S accommodation Of the public, ts
- open the same with a great re-
duction In prices, sn 10 enable ALL both rich and
poor, to sen teir 1enesses to their ar-oG friends
anl who will fil q >enl picture when he can pro-
cure one for the triainy sum If ONE DOLLAR.
will take cufes for Sl,j1 which have heretof fore
brought - T. -, AMI thle which have been selling
for 80 tn -, can b. had Of me for $]tl ~.
Pictdre' o. oil cloth, suitable for sending In letters,
can be ohttine for 81. propOrtionate reduction
VIII be mai in all other kinds of Pictures except
those OF llren un Ter three years Of ago. Having
the best st in the city, an every necessary facility
will guarantee 20 my patrons good Pictures MS
can be o1ttnel elsewhere. l hope the public will
give me a trial.
r. NJ nJsr tha re l13el prices, and that none III,
good Pictures vi leave ny gallery, at 40 ID street
three doors above IN. Theatre. You can procure a
good Picture for 81.
aul4-my Z. A. KUEEL.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-12

FIRST ST., between ID and HIGH,
Marys Vile
A DAILY EXPRESS will be dispatched from our
N Office in Marysvileto the following places, to
wit:
RABBIT CREEK, ST.L0ULS,
GLBSONVILLE BIDWELLS EAR,
FORBESTO WIN HANSONVILLE,
COL UAlBUS HOUSE, PINE GROVE,
LEXINGTON no USE, CHANDLERFILLE,
WARREN HILL, SPANISH FLAT
HOPETNSVI[LE INDEPENDENCE EAR
NELSON CRFEK AMERICAN VALLEY
POOR 1IANS CREEK, ELIZABETUIORN,
HOPKINS CREEK, SPANISH RANCH,
ONION VALLEY MEADOW VALLEY
Richmond HILL, CITY OF'T6,
STRING TOWN, JAMLSON CREEK,
ENTERPRISE CANON CREEK,
WYANDOTTE OPUIR
LONG BAR, THOMPSON'S FLAT,
SPRING PALLEY, OREGON GULCH,
SCALES DIGGINqS, BARNARD'S DIGGINS
DIG GINS PO VERTY HILL
We will dispatch Messenger from our ONCE at
Rabbit Greek to Marysvilletwiee q week.
ES- Collections. Orders Sc, attended to with
ocs EvERTs WILSON co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-12
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SILK STOCKINGS AND TRUSSEsl
Amputatng Instruments,
Post Mortem Instruments,
Trepanning Instruments
Obstetrica Instruments
Dissecting Instruments,
Cuppng Instruments,
Eye Instruments,
Pocket Instruments,
speculums, Stethoscopes
Ionsli instruments Breast Pumps,
SvTngrs, Patent Elastic, ProbanpsJ
Abdominal Supporters, silk stocknps
Suspensory bAndages, silk Knee Cans
Phelps Trusses, silk AnLets
Hhise S, 5 Irussesi French Trusscs,
.iulls ITusses, Infants Trusses
,i improved TTnsses Shoulder Braces etc.. ETC.
We are receiving the above Goods bv Steamer d,rac,
from Eastern Manufacturers and offer tber %, so1 =,
the loves. prices.
r. II. MCDONALD d CO.,
Importing Wholesale Druggists,
sepl-my tSACRAMENTo
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-12
UNIFORM REMEDY

in cases Of Scrofula, Leprosy Tumors, Swelling OF the
Joints, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Kings Evil, and
every complaint symptomatic of Impure Blood; and
all the diseases Of the Muscles and Tissues together
with general debility Of the system, yield to this un
failing Purifier of the Bood-for the blood is the chan
mel through which disease finds its way to the various
organs Of the body.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-12
REaa thF fuIInminn.

This certificate was sent by our agents at Patter
son. N y which is also certified to by several of the
neighbors Of Mr.. Ballard.
Messrs. A. j. 4 d. SANDS: Gentlemen.-It give.
me pleasure 10 send you the following statement in
regard to my son. lie took severe cold and amer
eight weeks Of severe suffering the disease settled in
bis left leg and foot which swelled to the utmost
The swelling was lanced by his physician and dis
charged mos. prufusey; after that less than eleven
ulcers formed o. the leg and foot at one time We
had five different physicians, but relieved him
much; and the last winter found him so emaciated
and low that he was unable TO leave his bed suffering
the most excruciatng pain. During this time the
bone had become 50 much affected that piece aita
piece out Of which he has more than twenty
hve preserved in bottle. varying from half to one
and a half inches in length. We had given up all
hopes of his recovery; but at this time were in.
dueel to try your Sarsaparla, and with its use HE
health and appetite began Immediately to improve.
and So rapid was the change that less than a dozen
bottles effected perfect cure.
With gratitude remain truly yours,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-12

AND AS A
GENERAL TONIC FOR TIE SYSTEM,
1T is UNRIVALLED.
1t has long been a most important desderatum in
the practice of medicine to obtain remedy similar
to this and accordingly find 1t resorted to almos
universally in cases of scrofua Liver Diseases Salt
Rheum, General Pro>traon of the Vital Powers, and
all those tormentng diseases Of the skin trying to
the patience and injurious to the health. Although
possessed Of powerful healing properties 1t is entirely
harmless, and will not injure the most
DELICATE CONSTITUTION.
Wnen in perfect health no effect is produced by its
use except increase Of appetite; but when disease
Is seated in the frame and arrying fast its victim
along the pa.h Of life, then its mysterious influence
is felt and SEEM it enkndles new life and vigor, and
brings health and strength to the suffering and dis.
eased.
sCROFUL0Us SORE EYES.
The following important testimony is from South
Kingston, r l. In this the Ssrsaparilla was
recommended by the family Physician.
Messrs. SANDS :-Gentlemen,-My little daughter,
when year Old was attacked with scrOfulOus
humOr on her face, which soon after extended into
her eyes, causing almost total blindness in ono OF
them, and dishguring her whole face. l employed
two physicians TO attend her, who exhausted thei-
utmost skill give her relief but it all proved
less. and finally Of them remarked to me that he
had known of some striking cures effected by Sands
Sarsaparila and advised me to try it obtained one
botte, which she commenced using, and before IL was
all used up it lad effected an entire cure 1t is now
over four yeais since she cured and there has
been no reapTearance Of the disease and we are
satisfied that 1t Is perfect cure
Respectfully yours
GEORGE ROBINSON.
Prepared and sold by A. B. & ID. SANDS,
Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton-street corner OF
William, New York.
For sale by DEWITT, KITTLE h Co., n. JOHN
SON Il Co, and REDINGTON & Co., San Francisco
RICE II COFFIN Marysville; r. II. MCDONALD
Co., Sacramento; and by Druggists generally.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-12
scRoFULoUs SORE EYES.

The following important testimony is from South
Kingston, r I. In this case the sarsaparilla was
recommended by the family Physician.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-12
6xprtssrs.
EvERTS, WILSON & CO.'S
EXPRESS OFFICE,

FIRST ST., between ID and HIGH
Marysv willie
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-12

wM. SINGER,
les Mayor.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02
The King of Rag Pickers.
The following curious article we clip fror
the New York Express:

The following curious article we clip from
the New York Express:
A curious story-wonderful, if true--is told
of Leopold Meyer, German, who was a kind
Of King Cbffonier in Paris, and acquainted
with the sewers there. Coming here, he con-
ceived the brilliant project of exploring the
city sewers for valuables. He entered the
Houston street sewer, East River, and got
nearly scalded to death by an exhaust of steam
from the factory of Hoe & Co., corner of
Broome and Sheriff streets, the first day. His
trowsers and under clothing were India rubber,
India rubber shoes, wire sack on shoulder,
hook in hand, usual mining lamp, etc. He
designed to make for the Fifth avenue, but
after five days he became bewildored passing
his nights in the masonry clefts adjoining the
street culverts. On Thursday he killed dog
who refused to let him pass, and at the june.
ton of Canal street. captured, killed and
cooked terrapin that had evidently escaped
from some eating house, and taken to the
sewer. In the Fifth avenue sewer he found
$4,000 worth of articles. He was four weeks
getting out in consequence of high tides. Ho
Immediately left the city to escape the police.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02
stakes in the Approaching War.

The New York Journal of Commerce says:
The stakes are large and the struggle will be
desperate. While the Austrians risk the loss
of their italian rule, Louis Napoleon hazards
his empire. Through the agency of proclama-
tons, bulletins, patriotic appeals, historical re-
membranes ingeniously brought to mind, a
pitch of enthusiasm is being enkindled in the
rival armies which threatens to infect commu-
mites hitherto neutral. tbs stated that never
since 1913 has so deep national sentiment
pervaded the German States. Many parts of
Italy, despite the strong repressve influence
brought to bear, seem ripe for revolt. ID.
As usual, tho combatants go into the fray
invoking the Divine benediction, but as the
older Napoleon said that providence always
favored those who had the strongest battaI-
lions" so Napoleon III will trust rather to
his riaed cannon and bayonets, than to any
higher inspirations, and ii is to be presumed
that Francis Joseph will take a view of the
subject no less practical, and equally religious.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02

was sufficient light, 1 looked about me and
discovered q track of blood for my guide,
leading into the forest. took and com
menoed the search, following it in silent
horror. The track was soon Iost-ip vain
l tried to regain it beyond Now every
thing startled me, and amid the dread
full stiffness that surrounded me, I i'm
aglned sounds of distress from passing
breeze or falling leaf. Again I heard q
sigh that was not fancy; hurried TO the
spot from whence it proceeded, and beheld
man-the very being had murdered-in the
agonies Of death. 'Can you forgive me?' I
exclaimed. Such was tho intensity of my
feelings that | could scarcely give the words
utterance. The poor victim raised his hand
to his mouth; l ran to a brook and brought
MN some water in my hat, bathed his fore
head, and wet his parched lips. His eyes
beamed satisfaction; | raised him in my arms
and his head rested on my shoulder. He
could not speak the hope arose within me
that he might still live, that might con-
vince him that my crime was unintentional
After a violent struggle, his eyes became
fixed his hand fell from mine = he was
dead.
81 was in despair, irrcsolute, almost de-
prived of reason. What was to be done with
the body? My first impulse was to proceed
on my journey and relate the whole circum-
stance-but how was I to defend myself from
the imputotion of murder2 After some hesi-
tation determined to bury my victim. I
dug q rude grave with stake, and placed
him in it. As was heaping the earth over
the dead, an arm seized mine and voice ex-
claimed, 'What are you doingY | trem-
blngly answered, Nothing Guilt stared
in my face. Who would not have done the
same thing? I had no means to establish nv
Innocence, and if confessed must die,
NothingT said my accuser is it nothing
to commit a murder, and then try to conceal
1t! There is man in that grave p
CONCLUDED TOMORROW
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02

TREES AND FLowERs.-We should be right
glad to see the young people of this day plant
trees, shrubs and vince wherever there is room
for them in city or country. What a beauti-
full practice is that of Belgium, where it is
customary for a parent to plant tree on the
birth of a child, and call it by the same name.
But that, too, was touching incident, a few
years since, when the old Charter Oak fell
down in Hartford, and all the bells tolled in
sadness. There is nothing more humanizing,
civiliIing, Outstanding, we had almost said,
than the love of flowers. If one oultivating
an estate, also wishes to act from purely sell
fish motives, then there are few things which
add more to the value of property, than the
transplanted to the garden walks and road
sides. With fruit trees within these borders
of stalwart oaks and elms, vines and honey
suckles and roses empowering doorways and
windows. There is sermon in every tree,
leaf and shrub, and the poet sings in the true
inspiration of the muse when he says: WV
"Your voiceless lips flowers are living preachers-
Each cup pulpit, and each leaf a book,
Supplying to my fancy numerous teachers Nr
From loyeliest nook -t.t.. .r.l
Meath clustered boughs each norel bell that
And tolls It's perfume on the passing air, ..
Makes sabbath b IN q the heldS' and ever rinSe'h
Then let all who an, cultivate these teach
er. They can minister to ncthing which is
not gOod-whiOh docs not tend to happiness.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02

THE DRAYMEN's PIo-NIc.-The draymen of
the city, of whom there is goodIy number,
design celebrating the Fourth of July, by a
magnificent picnic at Ludlow's Grove. Two
bands of music have been engaged for the oc-
casion, and it will doubtless be the largest pic
mic of the season-they get up about the best
demonstrations, and will on the Fourth, we are
assured, have the best picnic. The object of
the picnic is purely benevolent, the net receipts
going to the support of the orphan. We are
requested to state that no intoxicating liquors
will be permitted on the ground.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02

RUNAWAY WIFE DISCOVERED AFTER FIVE
YEARS ABsENCE.-The Albany Evening Jour
nal gives the following narratives
About two weeks ago an Englishman named
william Barham, accompanied by his wife
came to this city and put up at a hotel. She
subsequently was seen roaming about the CITY
in company with young man named johnson;
but after Barham had asked the aid of the no
lice authorities, she nor johnson was not to be
found. Mr.. Bdrham, expecting a letter from
Buffalo containing money, and upon finding
that the letter had been taken by his fugitive
wife, Ellen, he caused warrant to be Issued
Tor her arrest. The precept was placed in the
hands OF Officer Clinton. He learned that she
was in Troy, and therefore proceeded there.
lie found her in house of bad repute, kept by
woman known as Clutch Betsy" He ar
rested her and brought her to this city last
eyening. Mrs. Barham is very fine looking
buxom English woman, about twenty three
years OF age, but woman of very degraded
habits. As she admits herself, she has been a
woman of the town" for upward of five years.
She has been married about year to her pres
ent husband, and only arrived in this country
short time before their coming to this CITY.
Bafham was her Glover" in the old country
during the whole five years. She is also q
woman of apparently good intellect, but,
Withal, she is frail. Barham is also a man of
good educational capacities, and at one time
enjoyed high position in society. His pa
rents are very wealthy-are still living in Ex-
eter, England, and enjoy the esteem of all
their aoquaintances. His father was at one
time Mayor of Exeter. ..
The woman was born in Bristol, where her
parents still reside. Before they left home,
Barham's father had made arrangements at
different places throughout the United States
where he could make drafts to carry him
through his tour, but the circumstances that
transpired in this city just spoiled his plans.
Barham signifed his intention not to prosecute
her, and she was therefore discharged.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02

The GROWING WHEAT CRop.-We continue
to hear reports from the growing wheat crop in
various localities of this county, which, though
not uniformly favorable, must, on the whole,
be regarded as encouraging, and affording
good prospect for at least full average crop
larger than those of the last two years. The
appearance Of the crop is reported TO be very
rnequal-in some places remarkably excellent,
while other fields look as if they would hardly
pay for cuttingj still, the good fields are far
the most numerous, according TO our informa-
ton. We know of two, in this immediate
vicinity, which are confidently expected to
yield from thirty to forty bushels to the acre.
Ne,cs, (Hil'sJoro', 0.,) Nay 26. r.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02

On Monday evening, May 3Oth, last, Silver
Wave Lodge No. l, of the Independent Order
of Good Templars was organized in the city Of
Covington, and the following officers were duly
elected to serve the ensuing term, viz: J. W
Pomfrey, W. G.. T.; E. Townsend, W. V. T..
E. Powell, W. sr., W. H. Beamen, W. IT,; B
Vastine, W. M; Joseph Mugerege, I. G.; G.
Haven, O. G.; E. Wood, P. NJ. G. I.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02

On Tuesday evening, as a lad named Thomas,
was walking the streets of Covington, he was
approached from behind, by an unknown vii
lain, who feled him to the earth with pair
of iron knuckles. 1t is supposed the rasCal's
intention was to rob him, but hearing the sound
of approaching footsteps he fed without ac
complishing his object. Young Thomas is
the son of Samuel Thomas, Deputy sheIiff of
Hamilton County.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02

The citizens who know the man, will unite
with us in congratulations to Danr Vanmatre,
Esq, at his release from his couch, to which
he was confined for eighty-fve days. He was
attacked by rufians at an early morning hour,
three months since, and severely beaten. The
neck of his thigh bone was broken, but by skill
full treatment and nursing, it has healed, and
yesterday, by aid of crutChes, Mr.. V. was again
in the street
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02

ABsuRDIrIEs OF TRADE.-AmoBg the gross
absurdities of trade is that of emitting the
various articles of wearing apparel after the
names of notorious individuals. For instance
we have the "BOnner Hats" "MOrphy Pants y
"Picolomini Shirts" and for ought we know,
"Benicia Boy" "Horace or Greedy Boots"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-02

The subscribers on one of our routes in the
western part of the city were not served with
the Press yesterday, owing to the severe sick
ness of the carrier We regret the omission,
but send to each copy with this.