davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
! Ge'al'era1 Meus.
BY TELEGRAPH.
BALrIxosr, Sept. 2

Mr. Douglas made speech las,
evening from the balcony Of The Gilmore
TO an immense gathering. He commen-
ced BY expressing devotion 10 the Un-
ion and Determination 10 exer, all his
pow ers toward preserving and perpetu:
ating it.. He asked nothing for his own
State, that he would rot give to The
Southern States. He then proceeded
in defence Of the non-iniervention doc
trine. .coniending that the slavery ques-
lion must be settled BY local ex;gencies
that where its labor would be made
profitable, there it would 60 and not
Otherwise, and that all the powers Of
Christendom could not force il upon an
unwilling people.and on The other hand.
whenever the people should prefer it,
they would have il in defiance Of all the
attempts to prohibit. Il is a fundamen
tai principle Of the Federal Compact
that each State shall be, left to make
laws adopted to its circumstances. He
referred directly to the Wilmot Proviso
as being unconstitutional and an in
fringement of the rights Of the people i
and 10 tho secessionists as being hand
and glove with the Black Republicans
in the assertion Of the right of Congress
to interfere with slavery one party
wishing to force the institution, when
the peopae don't " ant it and the other
10 oabolish Il. when the people want it.
Mr. Doaglas pssscd % Breckessidge's
speech, a copy Of which had just been
,laced in his hands. Referring to a
:harge in that speech. that pon.in,er-
'en,ion is new doctrine which the
riends Of Douglas were endeavoring 20
DIST upon the Democracy, and Douglas
onceded that all his ft;eads atied 4,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
HARRrsBuRc. Sept. Z.

Mr.. Douglas arrived in the noon
train. There was large croud at the
depot. The Harrisburg rides met him
at York as an escort. The reception
was quite impressive. lie was receiv-
ed BY committee. and escorted to his
quarters at Buffers hotel. An address
Of welcome wss delivered BY Gen.
Rounfer. to which the Judge briefly re-
piled. The military pa,aded in the af-
,ernoon. A meeting was organized at
8 o'clock.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
W. &. BARNES.
SELECT SCHOOL.

I'hE "nder,igrrd would inform The ej,isens al
1 O-kal"osa and vicisiiy, tina, the thin term
~ his school will open on the 1ath Of Oc,oter.
,sso: IN Bucks building on the east site Of ,be
Public Square. wv
RATES OF TUITION.
or,hosrsphy. Reading. Writing and Primary
Geo2raph' ,Ar''hmeiic and Grsmmer,
mr. month. ~ 4 ( = y 1( q, no
AZ! hiahsr br inches. ,a egt 7f{t,seFF e. ss
y" desuci on wilt Re male fpr absence ef ON.
MS ex'crf in cases Of prstrse:ed si-tr ess or bv
special cnn'rrs. p r's-I y
,R ,'diIg f.r pnp;ls from the .ourevnn h.
'',-1 ~, 20 bv p'i'n in {, tho s,d~rs'ensL
90 No abscedar ans vii b 'nni,,ed.
'u.st .sy- e W. c. BARNES'
Il ~ y ,Psincipal.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
Special Not;ces.
REPUBLICAN,
COUNTY CONVENTION

TIE Retsbicsn. VI J. .f3.rson cou.,v -,
hold De!esa'e County Conveu,iou. in Or.
a.sa. 4 le "a iek. ~! !ss S.,.iiay H. s,h a..
'' Osob'r, A. D. 1850, Tor the purpo., Il nom;.
a ting two can ida,ss ius Rspss.enssi;ys = a..
.sH''orlai Lsxsla'urs; tares candils,ss, on.
from Zach dissliI for msebess OF the n am !.
1oon'y Co""i. siooerss and one candidate Tor
County, Assessor.
The several townships arc entitled To n.,.
xales as tdlows: f3yieA .sSs6iT
OskaloOss,
20 ers'hpIp p.r Falla O eAa &,
= - 1850 so =
b Osawk e,
Z Rock Creek,
Knw,
- r Kentucky, - ~ is'@si .
haca Township 10 requested to hold its pri.
mary e'nventsn on Saturday. September 2e,b
is'o for the selection Of delegates 10 ai,end IN.
County ConventiSn. JOHN ". DAY.
3 County Couaiuesssa,.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
BALDWIN oIFY.zsO

TIE 'nhse'iher ~i.hire to disnoss Of on. half
= ms interest in this u lsar. will give cash
y IT, narga,n: At stis risc- Is located
rnsf pr. er"us ed"ca'ional irs.situt.ous il E.n.
.'s- making it desirable c.ine fnr rrrsn. v;.h.
,"g Z" educat- ih.ir children ~ hnme r,
'",th'r puiicnlsrs is4'.iss Of IOtlv ". DAY.
Independent office, oskalOos.. KIT.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12

dollar per day until said sue together
with costs shall be worked out.
SIC. 3. This Ordinance 10 take efIac,
and De IN force from and afier its mas.
sage. Jonx W. Oar. Mayor.
Attest: y. d. CARsoS. Clerk pro sem
Passed September IL. 1860.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
TAXABLE PROPERTY.

N. R. Durros. Deputy County Clerk.
has kindly furnished US with some sta
tistics relative to the valuation of taxa
bic property in Jefferson County for
the year 1860. which will be of inter.
est to many Of our readers. from which
We compile the following exhibit in Mr.
9 Dutton's own figures s.sa .
Osksloosa Township contains SO. 8I5
acres Of land at an average valuation OF
; e3.4o per acre. The aggregate value
Of land is sl3l.823, and the value OF
personal property. not including the
village Of Oskaloosa. is s33O7o. The
number Of lot. in the Village Of Oska-
looea is 464. with an average value of
$7l3l each; the total value OF lots be-
ing e33.os9. Value OF personal prop
erty within the Village. Sl464O. Total
value Of all property in this township
is ssIa 6ae.
Grasshopper Falls Towpslip contains
60.S4l acres Of land, being; much the
largest township in the coun.y. and has
an area Of territory nearly twice as large
as Oskaloosa township. The. average
valuation per acre in this township is
e2.77; and the aggregate value OF real
estate SI68287. The total value of
personal property is S54.l5o. The
town Of Grasshopper Falls contains
LILO lots. with an average value per loi
Of 6.e6. making the total valre Of los
S6.75l. The total value Of all property
in this township is s209.39l.
IS Rock Greek Township contains As :.
459 acres, with an average valuation of
S2.63 per acre, and a total value Of
$ll9.56e. and personal property 10 the
amount Of S8.4s0. making in all the
sum Of Sl28O42.iI b tsgi
Osawkee Township contains I9. SOS
acres Of land. at an average value per
acre OF s3.05. aud an aggregate value
Of S5s-775. Tie personal property is
estimated at $1l723. The village of
Osawkee contains 40 lots, with an
average value of Sl3 IS, making an ag
gregate Of S5.4l4. The personal pro-
perry in ,hs village is assessed az $5.-
385. The total valuation of taxable
property is $sl.297. ~.
JsE. rsoa. Ta~ash;r ee~,a;~. ss.4s5
=aeres Of Land. at an average valuation
per acre of Sa75. and an aggregate
valuation Of sl47,e79. Value Of per.
sonal property s2S.5s4, Total. sl74..
483. sp
q Kaw Township contains 1857
acres. at an average value Of S3.11, and
an aggressate Of seo-7ef. Value Of per-
.oual property $1,000, Total SOS I2l
ii Kentucky Township contains $500
acres, valued at an average of $3.50,
and an aggregate of SEQ 100. Personal
property valued at S5o.ss7. Total.
S5l.047. asas lsl;,aa4I ss.@e
GRAND TorAL.-TLe number Of acres
Of land subject TO taxaa.ion in Jefferson
County is s4e ess. wild, an,aserage val
ae Of q 81, and an aggregate valuation
t737.407. Total number Of lois in the
villages mentioned is .984. averaging
n value nearly $a3 per LOT. and having
Iotal value Of $45,457. The valuation
u personal property assessed to tbe vii.
ages referred to is $2o.o25, The total
.mouns ci taxable property in the eoun-
y is $sa5. COS. exhibiting nearly one
million dollars Of property. at = rery
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12

RAIN commenced falling yesterday
morning. and continued with very little
in:ermission during most of the day.
The prospect now is favorable for wet
weather. ~ ~ -iffs 2
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. =.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Z.
Prof. Lowe has commenced The in.
fa!ion Of his mammoth balloon, at the
Philadelphia Gas Works. and starts on
his proposed trip to Europe a. half past
8 O'Clock. P. n.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
BuRlINerox. VI. Sent. =

N 0' .-flf fOUKIINCTONp w. OepI. 7.
Returns from 163 towns give Fair.
banks al.475 majority. a Republican
gain since last year Of 1887. Fair.
hanks majority will undoubtedly reach
2e 900. g
The Senate is unanimously Rcpubli-
can. while the House thus tar stands
IT'S Republicans 10 II Democrats "a
Republican gain Of s over last year i
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
WAsHrxcrox Sept. 7.


| Il appears from the treaty of amt,
and commerce with China, just official
~ promulgated, that tie United State,
viii exvr. her good Offices in case an,
other nation should act unjus,ly or ag
gressively against that empire. TO bring
q satisfactory arrangement of the qucs
tion. thus showing their friendly feel.
ing. A similar provision is contained in
the treaty with Japan.
The U. S. and California Boundary
Commission will star. shortly for the
scene Of its duties. Lieut.. Mowry. the
Commissioner on the part Of The U. s.,
has received his instructions from the
Secretary Of the Interior which con-
template. with the concurrence of the
Governor OF California, the establish
ment Of the initinl point OF the bounda.
ry at the South intersection Of the 25th
parallel Of latitude North. this winter.
In the spring Of 1861. The limited point
AT The North. in the Washoa region, will
be established, and the line surveyed as
farIas practicable, with view to econo-
my. Secretary Thompson has limited
the number ofiemployers to be engaged
here to those absolutely necessary. for
the semitic work and to take charge of
the Instruments on the way out. the
of the corps to bc engaged in
California. ..i5 lsgns1e9 -
Q The commission. as organized here.
consists Of Sylvester Mowry, s.. Com.
Lieut.. ]. G. Ives, US. As
;ronomer and Surveyor. H N 9. Brown.
Assistant do Mclean, Computer Ja-
,ob F. Kants. Quartefmasser Commits.
ary and Bisson Artist. sff is 5i1sf
A private letter from Ell Paso. dated
august 18Th. says that the gold mines
ecently discovered in Arizona. al
hough limited. are very rich. and equal
D any placer Of the same extent in
.aliiornia. The average yield is about
x, dollars day. although many are
,aking from one TO three ounces per
ay. There are about 1000 persons in
ie mines. I
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
I'll n ~ ~ r &lr-O
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
amp PHILADELPHIA.

A Benevo,cnt Institution establish d by special
Endow msn,, FOR the relief az the Sick ssd
Dis ssrr-ssd. fflescd viii visplsns and p dem
ic Disea-es. and esp cisiiy tor the esrs o. VI.
>~~ss ef,hs s'yxn ! OYsns.3 1C!.E,
NTEDiCAL ADVICE Siven gratis. y tne
INl Acting Sssyssns ieIN Who .Prav by ste .
With description Of thsir eOadi iO', Gage, osfu-
pasias, jhsbils u life. &es.l aud in Aafe cstx'
r.. me pevessy. Nediciaa srrishedf Of charge.
ysInstIslrR "q :sSsm sossho sno oIs, -
Nav Rmedies employed in the pepepey& Ss -
to The atl,ct-d in seal. ietter epys lapes me- -
cha g. lI'wees ,hsss a.hs iof Pss''s' ""'
sAddres.. DR. J. sKILLN HOU0nfOk: Ae-
ting Surcrcn. Howard Assceisi y. NJ. sou'h
Ninth street, Phiirdslphis. Ps.l By cu!sr % .ss
Dirsesor. EZRA D. HEARIWEtl. !1ssk
l0-iy GEO. FAlRCH1LO, SseSefasJ
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE - her 5v ven ~ TIE oaa ;f;ss .'e.
~ Tor. of 0sk- i.s,s, rcwnsh1s yefrrson
ny. .K,p-as Terri, ~. TIA. m elsr,;on " Il
" lia' rh- usual pl ce Il hcs.in -. e,iou- in
,h Fowrshir S,irriav ,he 2,.d ,l,v of
Sop er.hsr. n 1862 fo- shs p-,rcsr of elect
Jns'ics 81 the P-a-e. q 81 ttr unsxyired
term { ] n ". n,v who hasr. end.
W. C BARNES. Township T us,ee.
Cssnlco.a, Sept. l2.h. 1860. lo.s
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12

Charleston, was the re-affirma,ion Ol
the Cineinnati Platform ON n hich Buch-
anan and Breckenridge himself were
nominated and elected, which, platform
asserted the dUclrine cfnon-intervention
and without which they could not have
been elected.
He also referred to Il Q Vice Presi-
dents record. showing that in the Tay.
lor campaign and in 1854. he was an
open advocate Of non-in:erveniion.-
1ha: subsequently in 1853 he made a
speech in its behalf, declaring that the
whole South was sound op that dogma
and explaining the doctrine so well
tha, he (Douglas) could not restrain
himself from expressing his delight.
The Judge then referred TO Brecken-
ridges assertion that he was not the
regular nominee Of the party. and that
lie had broken faith in relation 10 the
decision Of the. Supreme Court: denying
the truth OF both charges he reiterated
that. ii Breckenridge had not been
nominated lie Douglas won d have
beaten Lincoln in ev"'y Safe except
ing Vermont aud Massachusetts. lie
also repeated the sensimen, in his Nor
folk speech, that the election Of no man
would be sutiicint cause for the dissolu-
ton Of the Union. and he would hang
any one who should attempt it. disolu
tion us high as Virginia hung John
Brown. y raF
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12

@"Ma. what is homicide ?,'',oai =
why. child. a homicide is one who
kills another" g asg,,l :
"well. ma. whom Jack Nebb killed
our old Tom-cat. that was a Tomicidc, !,
wasen't it 2" -lnoa as4g; + :
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12

OuR minds are like certain drugs and
perfumes, which must be crushed be.
fore they evincc their vigor, and put
forth their virtues.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12

'!E nndev.'gn'd d. ,eGrs xsssykaSt re.,,,.h,.
=, = 1''.s qrar'e< S-sissoi nlsF "a. r. -u,;fnI.
"'"ate Ell IN one Of the hest porsie~. nC K.r...
a gnod srfii ment su,-rvna. f. .,1 ,.. ..s'
''ai 'oad- prs ~ il ,These !. ~, b...cr r.,."s
!" The Territory liLiJ J6aN w. DAY
Tl-A Nh MOTT
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12

LOUISE we'd TT. hnnse one and k,'f .,,,x
- Ii ~" 1s'e 's"1ss h-V.,s a,d on. sbnv.. Iot
town. Fo~rer'ieuisrs inquire At ,h:s once. "
b sstf91fsz-fr frfs - l5 isr ~ ! fi7sfts8l 80
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
LANSING, Mich, Sept. 6.

IA LANSING. Mich, Sept. 6.
The progress Of Gov. Seward ant
party from Detroit yesterday was
continuous vOa,ion. e
( On the arrival of the train at the diff
ferent stations on the Detroit and n. r
r. crowds Of people turned out to gree
the ditinguished Senator.
Al Owosso. where the party dined
his arrival was announced by the
firing Of a cannon and other demonstra
tons. and the citizens turned out almos
en.masse to do him honor. Addresses
Of welcome were delivered TO which
both Seward and Nye responded.
At ST. Johns. from whence the party
proceeded in carriages. they were mel
by depu,ation from this city and wher
within miles of Lansing, BY Caval.
cade Of Wide Awakes and large mum.
Der Of citizens under whose escort they
arrived here in the afternoon and were
formally received blythe Mayor in. an ad
dress Of welcome /: to which Gov. Sew
ard responded.
Notwithstanding the ,unpropitious
weather this morning the flow Of peo-
pie from the surrounding country Mas
unprecedented. Delegations in wagons
aud on horseback have been pouring in
BY every avenue from an early hour
until the streets were literally blocked.
The arrivals number no. less than TO-
O00, people. ~
The procession. which comenced
forming a, noon. TO the speaking ground.
was composed Of large bodies OF Wide
Awakes and citizens on foot. several
military companies. and over three hun
dred wagons. covering space Of over
ihran 'n,los in lanp,h- pran,inens in IL
were two triumphal cars. filled with
young ladies-a large pla.fom car.
drawn by twenty oxen. with men in the
act Of splitting rails. innumerable wag-
ons. Carrying rail fences. DC. a depu
tation OF ~ young men from the State
Agricultural School, preceded by q Aat
boat on wheels, bearing on, III rails.
scytlics.a mauls. sledges.9 and other
farming utensils. flags and banners
bearing the appropriate sn'iments aud
quaint devices. the whole beautifully
with bands af music, ard
forming an imposing appearance as j,
wound lis way djns through The prin-
cipIle streets.
The coneourse o: people on the ground.
which was estimated "a, from lu.Oo0 to
ls,C0O. we're addressed by Gov. Sew
ard. Gen. Nye. Attorney Gen. Howard
and others.
A grand torch-ligh. procession takes
place tonight.
Gov. Seward and party leave earl,
for Jackson. en- route 10 Kai.
under an escort OF about nine
,undred mounted Wide Awakes, from
he former place. aTo4L
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12
49,. i@aig.aa =issszssafD
We1s' @arsrtiskuIsnts.
To Sell * Ren4

" t-fsi-' - s9zsfrff
e-srasf- ,1sf ,-.-ssrfs.s .s-sS
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-12

terruption Of the general peace Of
Europe. She believes. that IL the
Italians. are Left to settle thei, own tif-
fculties the tranquility Of other States
will be ,undisiurbed. i She hopes that
in any negotiations which may take
place or the Switzerland will be main
:ained. She lamenss the astrocities
committed upon the Christians in Syria
and cheerfully concurs with the other
powers Of Europe in assisting the Sui.
tan Of Turkey to re-establish order.
She regrets the failure Of negotiations
with China. and says that her forces
win support the demand for full and
faithful execution Of the Treaty Of
Tein Tein. She thanks Parliament for
The appropriations for for,i6cation. and
congra'ulates the country on the effic,-
ency Of the rife volunteers. She con.
cludes by expressing the heart felt plea
sure and satisfaction she has expert.
enced 1t the warm and enthusiastic re-.
Prince Of Wales has met
with in her North American provinces. |
The great Eastern, rn,averaged nearly
4 knots an hour on her passage home.
Some Improvements had taken place
n the weather. but Il stir continued
Unsettled. eiff'' alS'i siAsi ep.1 \
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26
Platform of the Democratic Party as
adopted in the National Convention.

RESOLVED, That we The Democracy of the
Union, M Convention assembled, hereby declare
our athrmance OF the Resolutions unanimously
adopted and declared rs Platform of Principles
by the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati in
l,.e year ls55, believing that Democratic princi-
pies q, e Interchangeable IN their nature when an.
plied to lie same subject matters.
RESOLVED, That il is the duty Of the United
States to afford an. ple and complete protection to
all ITS citizens, whether at home or abroad, and
whether native or foreign L orn.
RESOLVED, That one OF the necessities of
lhe age, IN military, oommercia', and postal
point OF view, rs speedy communication between
Vhe Atlantic and Pacific States, and the Demo-
cratic party pledge such Constitutional Govern
ment aid as will insure the construction of n rail
road TO the Pacific coast, at the earliest practical
period.
That the Democratic party are in favor OF
the acquisition of the Island of Cuba, on such
terms as shall be honorable to ourselves and Just
10 Spain.
RESOLVED, That the enactments of Stat,
Legislatures to defeat the faithful execution o
tie Fugitive Slave Law are hostile in character
subverslve Of the Consultation, and revolutions
ny in their effect
RESOLVED, That il is in accordance with tlt
Cincinnati platform, that during the existence NJ
Territorial Governments, the measure of restric
ton. whatever 1t may be, imposed by the Fcd
eral Constitution on the power Of the Territora
Legislature, over the subject Of the domestic re-
latlons as the same has been, or shall horeaff-i
be, finally determined by the Supreme Court ,
the United States should be respected by an good
citizens, and enforced with promptness and tdel
Ivy Dy every branch OF the General GoyernmeV
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT on THE TENTH JU.
4 DICIAL DISTRICT, CF THE STATE OF CALI p
FORNIA, in and for the County of Idba. Ia the
matter Of the petition Of Matthew Scott insolvent
debtor.
Pursuant 10 an order of the Hon. S NJ Pliss, Judge
of the said District Court, notice is hereby given to
all thc creditors OF the said nsnvent, Matthew Scott,
TO be and appear before the Hon. S NJ. Bliss, District
Judge aforesaid, in open Court at the Court Room Of
said Court i'm the city of Maysyie, county of Huba
the 3lst day of October, 4. D. 1850, 40 10 o'clock,
A. N. Of that day then and there to show cause if any
they can, why the prayer Of said insoYen should not
he granted and an assignment of his estate be made
and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in
pursuance OF the Statute in such made and pro-
v,ded and in the mean time all proceedings against
said nSolvent be stayed.
...... Witness my hand and the seal of said
Il. s.. Court, this 2Slh day OF Sertember, A. d.
'...'' 1869. W. II. ONEhLE, Clerk
By NJ D. DoBBiNs, Deputy Clerk. se29-law5w*
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26
Icoal 8durrtisgmrnts.
Insnsvcnt Notice.

.,TATr OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF YUBA,
- SS-DtsrRfcr Court, TENrH JUDICIAL DIsTRcT. -
Jtmcss W1rdner vs.. His Creditors. Petition IN In
solvtucy.
of the Tenth Judica Court in and for the county OF
Yuba state Aforesaid, notice is hereby given to the
creditors of James S Wardner insolyeut deb or,
o De and appear before his Honor, the said Judge,
Chambers, at the Court House in the City Of Marys-
vile, in said county, on Tuesday the thircth day
of October 4. D. 1860 at 10 o'clock A. ~, then and
there To show cause, any they can, why an assign
ment of said insolvcurs estate should not be made,
and be be discharged from his debts and liabilities
pursuant to the prayer Of hs petition on file in
said Court and that all legal proceedings against
said usoveut, both at law and equity, be stayed un-
ti the further order of Court
. 80. Given under my hand and the seal Of said
lis. Court, this 2llh day Of September, a. d.
'''''' 1850.
w. T. 0NEALE,
Clerk Of the Court aforesaid.
c. L. De Long, Atty Tor Petitioner. sep253od*
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26
EnSOIVcnt Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TENTH JU-
DICIAL DISTRICT. or STATE or CALIFORNIA in and
for the County Of Yuba-In the matter Of the petit
ton Of A. G.. Soule, aa insnlyent debtor.
Pursuant to order of the Hon. 5. NJ. Bliss Judge
Of the said District Court notice is hereby given to all
the creditors of the said nsoveut, A. c. Soule, to be
aud appear before the Hon. NJ. Bliss, District Judge
aforesaid, In open Court, at the Court Room of said
Court, In the city Of Marysyiue, county of Yuba ola
the 3st day Of October, A d. 1860, AT 10 O'Clock
of that day, then and there to show cause, if any
they can, why the prayer Of said nsovcnt should not
be granted and an assignment OF his estate be made
and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities
in pursuance OF the Statute in such case made and
provided and in the mean time all proceedings
against said iusolyent be stayed.
.... Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
Il. s.: this 2Sth day Of September, A. D. 1860.
''.. W. T. ONEALE, Clerk.
By NJ D. DoBBNs, Dep'y Clerk. seZ9law5ws
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26
EIssOEVrHlf Noficc.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUE TENTH JU-
DloIAL DISTRICT or THE STATIC CALIFORNIA, in and
for the county Of Yuba-In the matter of the petit
ton OF Charles Wood, an insolyent debtor.
Pursuant TO order OF the Hon. :. NJ. Bliss Judge
of the said District Court, tice hereby given all
the creditors Of the said nsolvent, Charles Wood to
be appear before tho Hon. 5. NJ. Bliss, District
Judge aforesaid in open court, at the Court Room OF
said court, ia the city of Ma ysvile, county Of Yuba
on the 3st day of October, A. d. St0, at 10 o'clock
NJ Of day then and there to show cause if any
they can, why the prayer Of said nsoveu should not
be granted, and assignment of his estate be made,
and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities,
in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and
proyided and in the mean time all proceedings
against said insolvout be stayed.
.... Witness my band and the seal Of said
IL. S.: Court, this 2S.h day Of September, A. D.
''.''' 1850.
W.T.. ONEALE, Clerk
Dy u. D. DoBnIxs. pe1y Clerk se99.law5w*