davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
Eise E3eaian Bitters,

Fo~ 25 cents, viii make naif gallon of the best
Stomach Fstters tluoyG-nyuluable for weak COnsti-
ttious dyspeptic habits billions disorders derange-
m mt OF the stomach and bOwes. Every IA nllly
yyouI use them at the present change cftEe season.
aprI4-tf MACKENZIE x HINCHiN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
Shelton's Marble Works!
Marble monuments, combs. etc.
sCHuEgZE & LUDoLFF,

sANgFAC4 4URERS OF IEoS FRAxE,
Nj GRAND, SQUARE and PARlo. - -. -
fHr1-1ND Piano FoRrtS, made with n h II n n
ali tac improvements conductive TO
sul,erIoli.y Of t1Ge, touch fnd deraollity, 1O-
i5s aud 80 aud ia ST. Louis, 1889 iiealers, seho
aud E.imii.es Will save money by calling before
chasing. All instruments guaranteed lof lni
Bro1dway,) New York. ieo-io
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
University of Louisiana.

LAW DEPARTMENT. #.5.t.
rTyHE Lectures in this Department will commence
Z the second MONDAY of November, 1860, and con-
tnue until the first Monday of April, 1861 They will
the vrons branches of the Civil Law. of the
Common Law, and of Equity; Admiralty, Commercial,
International and Constitutional law and the Jurs
prudence of the United States. The Lectures will be
delivered by four Professors:
Hon. THEODORE H. MCCALEB, Ii. D., Professor of
Admiralty and International Law.
RANDEII4 HUNT, Professor of Commercial and Grimm
al Law, and the Law of Evidence. ...t
CHRISTIAN ROSELIUS, IL d., Professor of Civil Law.
ALFRED HENNEN, Professor of Constitutional and
Common Law, and Equity Jurisprudence.
No city in the United States has the advantages
which New Orleans possesses for the ready and perfect
requirement of the Modern Languages. Good Board
be obtained cheap here as in any other large
city in the Union.
All communications must be addressed to the Dean
of the Faculty, at New Orleans - .-
RANDELL HUNT
augI0-d&Wt3im!n Dean of the Faculty.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
TEE ST. CLOUD uOTEL,
Enlarged and ReEIrEaisI,ed.

TINS undersigned having taken the ST CLOUD
L HOTEL, has eIiia ged u terlaly, end refdr
nshed II lhurou gbout the ell CANT style, VIII
open the house T. the public Thursday the 5ih
inst. SAMUEL >. CAtsIfAH.
.Tgfv
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
ga=ee om F.o,,r Reduced.
E40u5sgEEEe ana G3ShEEGlo
RAILROAD.
e :
Al7-ss-1--5sf F-se<zs.s-e@sii
"
CHAN GE OE TIME.

CHAN OE TIME.
rEyWO through Express Passenger Trains between
Nashville and louisville, making close ccaDcc-
tious at louisville for New York, Boston, Ph'adel
pll!a Baltimore, Washington City, Buffalo; Niagara
fails Cleveland Cincinnati ST LoHlis and the Far
West.
On and after SUNDAY, july The s;h, 1860. traiss
will run Il follows:
First 8.atrain leaves Nashville at > 90 4 daily,
stonping At Gaiatin. Bowling Green, Glasgow juno
ton IiZabetht0ya ana allregular stations when sig
nailed by flag ana arriving IN Louisville - lao
PN Returning leaves Louisville AT $40 An, stop
ping as above and arriving Nashville at 2l5
4. u. - -
Secoudtrain, Express. .ieavesN Nashville at5:50 Pm.
daiiy Sunday excepted, stopping as FIRST train and
nrriv:ng Louisville al 800 a. 81. Returning leaves
Louisville at 60 Z. NJ stopping above, ANA ar
rivlns- in NalsIyiea ct 3:O5 A NJ
Caalia Accommodation Train leaves Nashville
daily t1uGEys czGcp;edy At 43O p -, and aTTiT-
i u SsaIial4 atG:lO f. 81. Returning leaves Gala
ttl - 90 !. ii. and arrives H. Nashville At s:ld
A Fl.
Through tickets sale at the Depot for all points
NorLu kast aud West, with choice OF the many di-
INo. Z. ANDERSON, Superintendent
Al. FIE5 p General IicSCt Agent
julylG-dt
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
1000 n0Zen Fruit Jars.

$50 dozen 1 quart Glass Jars, Screw Tap.
200 - 10 - "a. %
200 g Tempest Stone Jars.
% q Flint Glass Jars
200 Is quart Fin Screw Top Cans
Ang21tf For sale by J. W. WILSON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
NNJNxSEgs. HINJNEHRlgss
JOHN GRAHAM,

LOUISVILLE, =: KENICChf-
Has on hand sale, low for cash $500 900 feet
White Pine Lumber of the best quality west Of the
Allegheny mountains one Square from Depot, Louis
vile, KY. auglo-dIa"1"N
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
Hauss-Keeners. Attention.

r1NHE attention of the readers of the Patriot, the
L Ladies more especially, is requested by Messrs
MACKENZIE & MINCHIN, to the excellent Relrlgef
atOrs and cheap Fruit Jars with which tbey are no~
supplying our citizens. Tempests' Fruit Jars are ad
miraby adapted for putting up all kinds OF Fruits
and Rerries They are darabie, simple and cheap,
and the demand for them is great tnat aifHa''J
nearly three hGndred dozen have been sold
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
No Time to Wait for the Doctor !

BOUT these times all children will eat green fruit.
II At any moment or day or night they are liable
to be attacked by Cholera Nor bus, Dysentery Di-
rrhoea. No time then to send for the doctor The
Grsfenberg Dysentery Syrup instantly relieves al
su cases. No family ought TO be without it in the
house. Its promptness has saved thousands q valu
able lives in Tennessee in the past few years. Only
so cents a bo;tle-enough FIR whole family for
whole season. A fresh lot just received. -s-
nayI5-tf MACKENZIE l. MINCHIN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

Tine from Savannah a-- Charleston y '''@ IL
three and 8 half aEl i5U- LaJ
Tine from NeF- YORK crd lL--lltiElaJ s-'eI 60 :
half eight aai aIne days --,...- -
I-,-r[S5in- ss,JEa,ls cl-o the GD5Ee var.2ti5-s II
time Is 90 freight trains Cn Sndy over t-Fes
lines J----- ..,,,,r
No dete1t5Ga5 b ice Ct snow. OyeTceaEees a',1 ,
5-r,s I,Ecs-t gsrlaza5 occurring - sea) promptly
S-i-,-- STi-r- = e y ANDERSON.
tecz5-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
VOL. XXI.
sEZ4
Qasbpillf Patriot.

TERMS:
Tri-weesly, perannum,---- ----'--'-'-'' %
Weexly per annaln NUM- ,:.;: ortyo WeeI-i ics
for one year, in ADVANCE. ....;;-. . W
When the Daily Tri-Weekly, or Weekly Is 10 DC
dIscontjnueff paid in advance at the time subscribed
orS the subscriber IN st order oth rwise will be
continued at our adoption ,unilPad Tor and stopped
not paid it be paid at the tae OF disc0ntlHu
nee or at our option. If the party is good Will be
sent untilpaid-
our risk. -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
TURNlP SEED.
N auted.

I ANDRETH'S Turnip Seed, Summer and Winter
Ia Warranted fresh. Just received and for sale by
augI4-if RAINS, BROWN r co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

,OO0 BUSHELS GOoD CLEAN MIIIET SEED,
jOUOxby A. JENKINS,
ian:SI- If No. II South Market street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
II the Craze Gould Speak

CETE should learn that oaa half of he children
w born die before they are dge years old. GIVE
10 the Gratenberg
Cls5EsgaEa's E&Racca,
The most valuable nleIchc Tor young children that
h,s ever been invented.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

Trains I'm bv COLUMBUS TINE, which IS Minutes
fister tnan CINCINNATI TINE
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-05

N-At Dieppe, in France, q famous bath ing place, there is police established, whose duty it is to rescue persons from danger. The following notice was recently issued to them: ''The bathing police are requested when lady is in danger of drowning, to seize her by the dress and not by the hair, which of ten times remains in their grasp. Newfoundland dogs will also govern them. selves accordingly" '
 This is what the English say about nut ton: "A sheep, to be in high order for the palate of the epicure. should not be killed earlier than five years old, at which age the mutton will be rich aud succulent, of dsrk color, and full of the richest gravy-wherc as, if only two years old, i: is fabby. pale and flsyurless" =
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-05
JOB F RTNT TING
Y H AviNG recently added to our Job Depart
 msnt one of GOHDON'S

AvING recently added to our Job Depart. msnt one of GOEDONS New Lightning Job k Card Presses. aai q number of fonts of new and beautiful Card and Job Typo, from the foundry of Mesxrs. Con. nir Sons, that facilities for executing all kinds of
 JOB AND CARD PRLA TING are not surpassed by any establishment in the State. We solicit the patronage Of our friends aai the public generally with tho assurance that shsir favors will he executed with promptntn AAl at the lowest living prices. Among the many articles printed at sur sstab dishmsnt are the following: ADDRESSES,
 BLANKS of all kinds.
 BEONZING all eolors,
 BUSINESS CARDS,
 BOOKS,
 BILL HEAIs,
 BYLAWS,
 BANK CHECKS, BANK WORK of every description, CARDS,
 CATALOGUES
 CIKCULARs
 LRAFrs
 Plain and fancy
 L a To Q l E Ia Black and C"l"rsd Inks. or Bronze of every shade. on White or Fancy C"lorsd Paper. WEDDING and VISITING CARI,s HANDBiIIS, HEADINGS. TICKETS, MANUFACTURERS LABELs,
 PAMPHLETS. POS FRS
 PROGRAMMES SERMONS.
 SHOP and STAGE BILLS, Sc, Be, in every style. Always on hand, good stock of plain, enam sls4, and fancy white and cnlorsd
 Card9, and. in fact. everything in this branch of the basinsss. adapted to every description of wo,k.
 JAMES HUMPHREY, Ja. NsesIrRe Jos OFFIcs, Nov. 16. 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-05

aC D. BEEMArG, Attorney and Counselor " 1. at Law. Also, Commissioner of Deeds Cor the States of New York and South Carolina. Odss "A Ssymsurs Building. South street, Ltch- Asld C..nn
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-05
Elm Park Collegiate Institute
 LITCHFJELD, CONN.

HINDER the management of the Rxv. DR GJ JAH:s RIcuAEDs assisted hy well qualified aassrHctors Full course of English ard Clnsrica, stu iiss with the Modern Languages. Music and Drawing. Every advantage is afforded for obtain IuK srt,staatisi. useful and accomplished s'lnca &sa Terms moderate for board and tuition. Pi5iIs received at any time. For circulars. nd- &rssx Dr. J. RICHAEDS, Prlnclpal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-05
nt. Julien Eating saIOCn

0t. JWgleO EHtinK Saftsh aN TNE LIrCHFIELD HOUSE BUIlD1Nd,'
 LI7CHFIELD, CONN. Hs now opened for the accommodation of the pnI,,ie and citizens of Litchtield County. We are prepared so serve oYsl FRS in difereLt stvlas-raw stewsd and roasted. Aiss. some good No. TRIPE served up to eait customers
 NOT COFFEE. FRESH ROLLED EGGS, PIES aaa CAKES always on hand. for sale by ths auan- sity 6e Only beverage ALE and Cii'Eh. Oysters fer sale by the quart or gallon at
 MARKET PRICES
 GIVE US 4 CALL ms,rs. W WRusLrR WcLoorr WHEELER 3m -Se
 ~RAvE3 G SAYLES, Attorneys and VW Cuunssllorr at-lAw. 2U1 Broadway. New. York ,eutrnncr on Fulton strcet.l HENRY . GRAVES GEO WILLARD sATLrs ly45
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-05
AnyuRTISJEH :

Fourteen lines or Isss-1. 2 or 5 weeks. .$1 % &scli continuance thereafter per week. 20 Probate and other legal notices at ths usual rates
 Yearly and other regular advertisers charged according to space occupied.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-05
0be litfbheIo Guauirer
ls PssLIsnRD EVERY THURSDAY lloRx1xa or THE TAIsD FLooR OF THE ExQuIKEn BurlpIss BY
 JAMES HUMPHREY, Jr.
T E R N S.

TERMS
 SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNuN: Village subscribers (by carrier,) and single mail subscrberE- tn aduancs s...........$1 50 Town subscribers (of the carriers routs and mail subscriber in bundles, IN AD- Postage Free within this County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-05

WM ENRY M. BUTTON, Attorney and
 H Counsellor at Law. Onice in Court House Litch6eld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-05

RG VICTOR ALvERGNAT frnm Paris will con NAa tinue t., give lessons in French and Draw lnx in connection wish the Norfolk Academy ander the charge of Mir. Ira w. Pettibone. A. NJ and to private pupils or classes who may wish 10 bs instruc' cd in these branches.
 M Alvergnat refers by permission to Rev. Jo- ssph Ellridge. D. D and to Col. Robbins battelI.
 Norfolk. Jan. 2. 1860. S7
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-05

RM A N 6 o N II O U H Xl LIrcnrlALp, CoxS.
 s3 c. SPENCER, Proprietor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-04-05

~ go M WOODRUFF, Attorney and " Caunselior-at-Iaw, Ssymour's Bnild'ng' Litshasld, Conn. 2e-Sm"
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01

FAT TAKEs."-The lucky papers located at
the different county Seats come to us just now
freighted, column-full, with the delinquent tax
lists. 1t is amusing to note the make-shifts
which most of them are compelled to adopt, on
account of scarcity of sorts" The italc ca
ses are rifed, the caps and small caps exhaust
ed, and still, in some instances, the supply is not
equal to the demand The initial letters Of
proper names are inserted in slower case" type,
and the points omitted in the authorizations, as
things entirely unworthy of attention. We have
no county or State patronage here-excepting
by grace of the Justices and constables of town
ships-which is kind of desperate satisfaction,
when one considers the great trouble and trifing
pay which these pesky tax-lists involve.
A THRUST AND COUNTER THRUsT.-A new
paper has been started at Carson City, to supply
the vacuum occasioned by the removal of the Ter
ritorial Enterprise to Virginia City. 1t is enti
tied the =" Silver Age" and is published by Lewis
& McElwain. The editors of these respective
sheets so at each other in the following pleasant
manner. The Age says
"THE WEATHER.-Our three weeks residence
in Carson City probably does not qualify us to
edit an Almanac, but may safely say that the
weather is decided improvement on the last
three weeks that we spent in California. 1t is
true, we suppose, that house or two was blown
down at Virginia City, which may fairly be at
trbuted to the fact that the Enterprise was about
getting under way, and our good-looking friend,
the Col, got up too much wind for the amount OF
canvas they spread up there
To which the Enterprise replies:
"Whatever " wind we accumulate we expend in
the day time. Rumor accuses the 'Adonis of
the Age" with expending his superfuous gas du-
ring the witching hours of night"
Terrible chaps, "them" editors!
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01

VERY DUTcH.-The lager beer spirit OF
true Democracy fairly frothed at the nozzle,
up in Rhineland, recently. Hans Petrikens
and old Baumginerhof, got into dispute,
which Illuminated the kuotty subject of po-
litical discuSsion-clear as mud
Hans, dell you sumting; you knows not
ingr
'Yaw,' says Hans.
'Yaw,' adds the old man, you knows not
ing, too. Now you skin nit your eye'-
'Yaw.'
'Aun you be shleep nit your eyes shut
open, dat way, for de tam poishioners; dey
tell you, Hans, dat de free soil is goot; dat
sh iei'
'Yaw'
well, den de older felIer he tells you de
Union ticket ish goot; dats anodder lie,
too
'Yaw,' says Hans
Den de nodder feller goesh to you, and
kom aud he say tote de oder ticket nit an
odder name; dat ish lie, too
Tonner an blixen! cries Hans, in disgust.
what der deilel lsh de ticket vot vote, eh?'
'Bahl you know, noting too, shoost like
mineplgs nit de SOW. Now tel! you sum-
ting: you vote ash do; as vote desc FIVE
and-twenty years
Yaw'
'Wote for cid sbeneral shaxon, nit de
whole ticket and noting shorterP
'Hoorah for Shaxon!' cries Hans
Dat ish right Hans-hoorah for Shaxon.
kom git beer
And Hans and his political mentor scat
tered into lager-beer saloon, yelling:
'Hoorah for Shaxonp
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01

The PARTIcULARs.-On the 10th of Noyem-
Der; ultimo, John Shannon, editor of the
Visalia Delta, Fresno county, was killed by
Wm Governeur Morris, a young lawyer, and
formerly a Reporter of the Supreme Court
decisions. The particulars attending his
death are thas narrated by a correspondent
of the Mariposa Gazette:
ePoor John Shannon is no more. Morris
killed him yesterday in street fight. You are
doubtless better acquainted with the nature
of the quarrel that existed between them than
| am myself. / only know that a deadly feud
existed. and that it grew out of politics during
the late campaign The Immediate cause
which led to this tragical result, was the
publication of a card in the Delta of Satur-
day, 10Th inst by Mr.. Shannon, which was
replied to by Mr.. Morris in card in the Sun
of yesterday. The affray occurred at about
half past 3 P. NJ, in the Office occupied by
Attornies Gill & Poindexter. Shannon made
the attack. Morris was in company with a
referee IN some suit, and another attorney,
and engaged at the time in taking the written
testimony OF witness, when Mr.. Shannon
was observed by some party in the room
entering the yard through gate near the
door of the office, with dragoon six shooter
| cooked in his hand. He entered and asked
Mr.. Morris if he was prepared to defend
himself, and Immediately presented his pis
tol at him. Morris ran under the pistol and
closed with Shannon, who, unable to shoot
struck Morris several terrible blows on the
head Shanpon's pistol discharged during
the striking, but did no execution. Morris
fell to the floor, stunned and bleeding pro-
fusely. After Morris feA, Shannon made no
attempt to shoot, but deliberately walked
out of the room in the direction of his Office
He had not proceeded more than twenty
paces when Morris recovered his conscious
ness, sprang to his feet, pistol in hand, ran
out of the back door, intercepted Shannon,
! and fired two shots. Shannon returned one
fire. None OF these shots took effect. Morris
then changed his position and fired two more
shots. the last taking effect on Shannon,
about an inch below the navel. Shannon
lived about an hour in the greatest pain
Morris's examination takes place to day.
Morris was subsequently examined and
discharged, the killing being pronounced
iusti6able.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01

NEXT SENAToR.-The old politicians are hard
at work maturing plans for the United States
Senatorship. Some ten or twelve of the most
prominent hacks, believe themselves solely enti-
tied to lay claims to the position. Their scent
is as keen that of hungry wolf. They snuff
Office in the breeze, when it presents the remotest
prospect of attainment, straining every nerve and
muscle in the pursuit
California has already had a taste of the quail
ity of these men. Is she any better off to-day
for it We should like to know when, how and
where. Let them be laid on the shelf We
want new men, business men, those who make
calculations who look ahead, who work, and by
their energy accomplish results-not politicians
not schemers. That class of men have already
been tried, and found wanting. The merchant,
who has proved successful in trade the mechan-
ic, who has risen to wealth and influence by his
labor; these are the kind of men to select. They
understand business. We want business Sena-
tor a working man and should leave the trick
sters at home to move the local wires, manage
the trickery of primary meetings and State Con-
ventions. If California could send such a man
to the Senate, she would be blest. Now, above
all other times in her history, is the time to make
the effort. We have not the slightest reason Cor
hope, however, that she will do it.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01

REARING CHILDREN.--1. Children should
not go to school until six years old.
2. Should not learn at home during that
time more than the alphabet religious teach
ings excepted.
3. Shonld be fed with plain, substantial
food. at regular intervals of not less than
four hours.
4. Should not be allowed to eat anything
within two hours of bedtime
5. Should have nothing for supper but q
single cup of warm drink, such as very weak
tea of some kind, or cambria tea, or warm
milk and water, with one slice of cold bread
and butter-nothlng else.
6. Should sleep in separate beds, on hair
mattresses, withoutcaps. feet first we'll warm
ed by the fire or rubbed with the hands un-
til perfectly dry extra covering on the low
er limbs, but little on the body.
Z. Should be compelled to be out of doors
for the greater part of daylight, from after
breakfast until half an hour before sun
down, unless in damp, raw weather, when
they should not be allowed to 60 outside
the door
s. Never limit healthy child as to sleep
ing or eating, except at supper; but compel
regularity as to both it is of great impor-
tance.
9. Never compel child to slt still, nor in
terfere with its enjoyment as long as it is
not injurious TO person or property, or a
gainst good morals
10. Never threaten a child: it is cruel, un-
just and dangerous. What you have to do,
do it, and be done with it.
IL. Never speak harshly or angrily, but
mildly, kindly, and, when really, neededed,
frmly-no more
II. By all means arrange it SO that the
last words between you and your children
at bedtime, especially the younger ones,
shall be words of unmixed lovingness and
affeetion.-HaVs journal of Health.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01

New CATHOLIC CHURcH.-Father Gallagher,
says the Territorial Enterprise, has awarded a
contract to Messrs. Carey & Thomas to build a
Catholic Church, 20 x 40 feet, at Genoa, Q. T.,
to be completed in sixty days. This looks like
permanency.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01

Total, ...........-..e e.... ........... sS6T7 81
There are forty-fve precincts in the county,
and from eleven nothing has been received
Had all the precincts contributed as literally in
proportion to their vote as Moore's Flat, Rough
& Ready, Cherokee, and some others, this coun-
ty would doubtless have won the prize statue of
Washington. From the reported amounts coli
lected in a number of ether counties, we Judge
that not less than $4,000 was contributed in
this State on election day, towards the Monu-
ment-Democrat.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01
Summons.

In The Justices Court Of Bridgeport To,cnsh;p, in end
for the county Of Nerudd.
The People IF the State Of CdIifoyna, to E. M DAYS.
Greeting:
VOU are hereby summoned to appear before me,
IL at my office in the Township of Bridgeport in
the county of Nevada. on the Goth day of November
a. d. 1860, at 10 O'Clock a. m to answer unto the
complaint of Abraham Dayton. who to
the sum of Sl3S IS cents alleged to be due him on
promissory note now on file in my Office, when judg-
ment will be taken ag inst you for the said amount
together with costs and damages if you fail to appear
and answer To the sheriff. any constable of said
county, Greeting: Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of November,
a. d. 1850. r. Ii FARQUHAR,
Justice of the Peace of said Township
State Of California, county Of Nerada-ss:
IT appearing TO my satisfaction by affidavit, that the
above named defendant after due diligence be
found within the and likewise that cause of
action exists against the said defendant, it is ordered
that service of summons be made by publishing the
writ for week from the date hereof in the Hydrau
lie Press newspaper. published in Nevada county
Witness my hand. this 14th day of November 1850
X. IL. FARQUHAR, j. p
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-01
Summons.

In the Justices Court Of Bridgeport Toacnship in and
for the county Of NeUodd.
The People Of the State Of Calitornia to E. NJ DAVIS
Greeting.
NOU are hereby summoned to appear before me at
g my office in the Township of Bridgeport, in the
county of Nevada on the 26th day of November a. d.
1860 at 10 clock M to answer unto the complaint
of llufaker Saxby. who to the sum of
Sis 81 cents, alleged due them for hay and barley
sold to yo;i per account file when Judgment will
be taken against YOU for the said amount ttxetber
with costs and damages, if fail to appear and an
swer. To the sheriff any constable o; said county
Greeting Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 18th day of November,a
d. 1860 r. II. FARQUHAR.
Justice of The Peace of said Township.
1t appearing tom satisfaction by affidavit, that the
above named defendant cannot after due diligence be
found within the state and likewise that a cause of
action exists against him. it is ordered that service of
summons be made by publishing the writ for week
from and after the date hereof in the Hydraulic Press
newspaper. published in Nevada county
Witness my hand, this 1lth day of November a. d.
1850. r. III. FARQUHAR, j. p.