davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18
DISTRICT COURT-October Term.
HoN. s. NJ. Bliss, JUDGE

= Hastings vs. BarkIey, Marshal of MarvsvilIc- lI
Continued till Saterday next.
OooA vs. Drew-Demurrer sustained. Leave
TO amend complaint, and ten DAYS for defendant
To answer amended complaint
Shepherd VS.. Drum-Demurrcr Withdraw, 0,l
ten days to answer. a" anu
Montague VS.. Davis-Demurrer withdrawn and
leave till Nov. Goth to file answer.
Dam VS.. Hooper-Same as before.
Mann VS.. Grant ct al.-Demurrer conf,ssee -
llie ailowed to amend complaint ten days time
iOr defendant to answer
NJ T. Nye VS.. Cecilia Brown, ,Admr'x.-Demur.
rer argued and submitted.
Sawin VS.. Beach-Death of defendant snpees
ted 5. G.. Tompkns, Admir- substituted.
NiockenDanm VS.. Geller ct tal--Demurrer with
drawn Judgment by default. Stay of proceed
ings for days.
Nalettl VS.. Corral--Demurrer to answer with
drawn five days leave to file reply.
liealey Knight VS.. Garst, Ex'r off. Garst,
dec Demurrer withdrawn and def't given till
Monday to answer.
Hawkins VS.. Gingle.--Demurrer Withdrawn,
and deft given till next Monday to answer.
Hanson Fall VS.. Brown.-Demurrer with.
drawn and def't ten days to answer.
Memple VS.. Observation-Disclosures submitted
on brief to be filed.
Britton VS.. Vance--Demurrer argued md sub-
mitted
Drum VS.. Tuckcr-Demurrer withdrawn, leave
till Nov. 26th TO answer.
Pierce VS.. Spillman ct al-Motion TO open de-
fault ON afidavits overruled Motion ofplaintiif
to strike out motion for change of venue and de-
murrer sustained. Defendant granted ten days
to tle supplementary motion in opposition to de-
fault.
O'Bren vs.. Evans ct al-Set for trial Friday
next
Pierce VS.. Burrell.-Venue changed to Butte
county,
ii. Hentz VS.. Ransom ct ux.-Demurrer with.
drawn, five days to answer
Douglas VS.. Hall--Demurrer argued and sub.
mtted.
Chandon VS.. Jackson--Co Complaint was amended
by correcting the name of defendant
Webb VS.. Thomas ct al--Demurrer overruled
and def't given till Monday to answer
Sampson VS.. COrral-Defendant granted until
Tuesday Nov. Goth to file amended answer
Parsons VS.. Jonathans Il Fairbanks-Default
of all defts entered except G. w. Walton.
Weeks VS.. Humphrey-Pluced on caen dar.
Demurrer overrued, Is days 10 answer.
Teed vs. His Cred itors-Placed on calendar
Lewis VS.. Covlllaud ct al.-Motion for new trial
overruled. Stay ofexecution for 10 DAYS.
Reding,on VS.. Sanford-Detault and Judgment
in favor of plaintiff.
Corcoran VS.. Davis ct al.--Placed on calendar.
Babb VS.. Cascade Canal Mining Co.-Default
and Judgment in favor plaintiff.
Levy Co. VS.. Bowman-Set for trial Novem.
Der 2Sth.
Mesick VS.. Mott.-Set for November Goth.
Block " Co. VS.. Simpson-Set for Nov. 22d.
Hawley Co. VS.. BLder ct al. Continued
JAS. Evans VS.. Virginia Evans-Submitted.
Ceurt adjourned till Monday morning
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18
CONsUMPTIvEs, READ!

DR. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM has proved more
successful than all the other remedies known for the
permanent cure fa the early stages of CONsUMP-
TI0N. Those who doubt this statement can find am
pie proof in the phamphet accompanying the medi-
cine.
EXPECToRANT WITHOUT OPIUM.
Dr.. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM claims the favorable
attention Of those whose constitutions forbid the usea
of Opium or Morphine. This astonishing remedy for
CONSUMPTION and LUNG DISEASES, has received the
strongest testimonials from citizens of the highest
pectabity, and is richly worth fair trial.
NIGHT sWEATS AND SPLITTING OF BLOOD.
For these complaints, none can be found so efica-
cous as Dr.. WIN. HALLS BALSAM. 1t subduos the
rraton stops the sweating, and restores the strength
in very short space of time. 1t is well worth your
trial.
Sold by all Druggists. RICE, COFFIN, & CO.,
Agents, Marysville.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent, Importer and Wholesale
Dealer in all Genuine Patent Medicines 1870 Washing
ton st., San Francisco. oc17.3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18

EXTRAORDINARY NEWSPAPER FEAT.-The
New York World, the newly established Sec
ular daily, with religious tendencies, states
that, in order to carry out the principles up
on which it was started, in a strict regard to
the religious convictions of its prop ietors,
arrangements were made whereby vast
amount of work could be accomplished in the
two hours and half between midnight and
the departure of the first express train on
Monday morning, and with such success,
that, from the very start of the World, not
one of the "a hours belonging to the Sabbath
has been used for work of any kind. We
have, says the World, demonstrated the prac.
ticability of publishing a complete Monday
morning paper without trespOssing upon hal
lowed time
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18

BENEFIT.-The lady managers of the Deaf,
Dumb, and Blind Institution, propose giving
a series of entertainments at Platt's Hall,
which will commence on the llth of Decem-
Der. The ladies have lately purchased a lot,
on which building is now being erected, re
curing the greater part of the money they
had in the treasury. The support of these
children, and the necessity of furnishing the
building, which. they expect, will be COM
pleted in December, urge them to make this
appeal to the generous public of San Fran
cisco. Several pupils have been admitted
into the institution since their last festival
chiefly from the poor and needy, and as their
sympathies are not confined to any creed or
country, they extend welcome to all, hoping
their efforts, in behalf of these helpless chill
dren, may be crowned with a success worthy
Of the cause-AHd
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18
ReMAnKApLE PHENOMENON IN THE EAST 7

REMARKABLE PHENOMENON IN THE EAST In
DIEs.-A foreign journal furnishes the follow
ing: On the l4th of July, at 3 o'clock r. NJ,
the inhabitants of Dhurmsalah, about twelve
miles to the south of the granite peaks of the
Dhaaladhar Mountains, were startled by the
noise of most terrific explosion, which
lasted about three minutes and almost per-
suaded the hearers that the whole of that
magnificent range was falling down. The
solitary cloud that was visible had settled
upon the highest peak, and from the direction
something was whizzing through the air 50
near the earth that all hands were involunta.
rily raised to shield their heads. An instant
after, huge black mass was seen to fall in
the direction of its path, about a mile away
The spot was at once visited, and an immense
block, apparently granite. covered over with
pitchy substance, had buried itself three
feet and half into the ground. When dug
out it wos found Of an icy codness, so that
pieces broken from it could not be held in the
hand Two smaller pieces Of the same kind
fell within two miles of it. The structure of
the granite corresponds exactly with that of
the mountains, and as they are covered with
perpetual snow, the icy coldness of the me
teOr suggested a conjecture that the explo-
sion tore it from the peak, sixteen thousand
feet high, and carried it twelve miles thro'
the air. The question was to be scienti6cal
ly investigated.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18
GERGE LAW DECLARED A NUISANCE
W XnrI. Wnrll liz ..;..,,n l.; IL. .,....

GERGE LAW DECLARED NUIsANcE.-The
New York World, the religious daily, says:
Mr. George Law is public nuisance
Right or wrong. land we don't at present
mean to say which, he is always doing some-
thing to annoy us. He makes troubles in
Nicaragua, and vexes the souls of good peo-
pie who own stock in transit companies lie
'mbroils New York upon his gridiron of rail
ways. He deranges political parties by be-
ing willing-as willing as Barks-to be
President. lie is the Jete noia of the Staten
Islanders. He uses the city lands and the
city water front, and don pay dollar for
either. Perhaps this is all as it should be I;
but, perhaps, also it isn't At last. however,
Mr. Comptroller lIaws has fenced in Mr..
Law. This is well, as far as it goes; but it
is an altogether inadequate remedy. Will
the proper authority" be kind enough to
abate Mr.. Law altogether.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18
Jimmy Jones and his Parrot.
BY THE BARD OF QUINCY HALL,

AA- JAM VI SeiNSi hALLs
Jimmy Jones, not over prudent,
Had very prudent wife,
And his conduct, as a husband,
Led TO some domestic strife.
Once he bought pretty parrot,
And an eagle for ii paid;
To his home he went rejoicing
Ger the bargain he had made.
"Foollsh mani" exclaimed his lady.
"Buyng birds to eat our bread
What on earth could put such nonsense
In your sood-for.nothng head?
81, myself, can do the talkingl
You may laugh, tits so indeed!
can talk from night 'lill morning,
And no parrots help need
"You are wanting clothes for Sunday,
And the money fooled away
For that squalng, bawling parrot,
For decent coat would pay"
"Where, my dears" replied the husband,
"For sum so very small
Could buy cOat?" The parrot
Quickly answered; "Quincy Hall!''
"Ouincy Halll" exclaimed the lady,
"Bless my heart! What have heardP
Mercy on us! Jimmy darling,
Did you hear that cunning bir1?"
"Yes, did," replied the husband,
"And you see the bird is cute;
To Quincy Hall wen hasten,
And there buy Sunday suit"
1t was bought, and fifteen dollars
On the suit he really saved,
Mrs Jones, amazed, delighted,
Said, you've heretofore been shaved!
"But that darling, little parrot
Which gave rise 10 such squall,
Turned your steps from other places,
To the famous QUINCY HALL.
"You have saved the price of Polly,
On your suit, you plainly see
And, at least, FIVE dollars over,
Which will buy dress for me-
"Your expenses now for clothing
Will be very, very small,
And Wen make pet Of Polly
For her saying, "QuNCY HALF"
and l5l Washington street, Montgomery Block.
o16-lw San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18

JonN Mitchell AND THE CANADIAN ORANGE
Mitchell writes:
And so the prince of Wales has had the
impertineDce to disayow, and to snub, and to
insult the Orangemen All since when
have the Brunswickers been ashamed of the
Orange and the Blue? But for the Orange
men of Ireland there would never have been
a Dutchman's son heir apparent to the throne
of ireland. The Protestants of the North,
say-not then called Orangemen-placed
this youngsters family upon the throne of
Ireland, and maintained them on it ever
since-for which (amongst other things) Law
my heavy curse upon the said Protestants
and Orangemen. 1t is doubtful to me if their
souls can ever be saved, after bringing in
such hungry gang over us and l hope
they are by this time sorry for it themselves
Memory of great and good King William -
under these colors, in these belts and sashes,
our fathers pressed through Boyne river. all
running red, in the face of Hamlton's Dra-
goons and the French Chivalry of King Louis;
under these colors of purple and orange the
stern Enniskilleners and Derrymen, in the
bog bog before Kilcommedan Hill, stood the
cannonade of st. Ruth, and plunged through
mud and water for the Fright of private
judgment" and Penal Laws against Papists.
Under these venerable colors we wrecked the
the villages and sent burnt-out Catholics TO
Hell, or Connaught, and all for the Protest
ants succession and the Constitution in
Church and State; and now this young son
OF Dutchman presumes to flout our sacred
lilies and ribbons, and treat us as n presumpt-
uous mob! Well, it is bad world and the
only adequate return for such usage would be
to undo all those great Protestant achieve
ments, which seem in q fair way of being
undone at any rate, and show these ungrate-
full Germans that the Protestants of Ireland
can count for as much on the one side as on
the other.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18

A correspondent of the Mesilla Times, wri-
ting from Tucson, says:
The election held here November 9th, for
Delegate to Congress from Arizona, created
but little interest. The vote stood: for Ed
ward MCGOWAN, 203; for DR.. Steck, 3. The
people of Tucson, by this above showing Of
the polls, have manifested their confidence in
the wisdom, ability and integrity of Judge
McGowan, to represent their interests in the
council of the nation. There will probably
be 2,000 votes polled in the District, and
should "Uncle Ned" be fortunate enough to
obtain majority, he will 60 to Washington
a perfect lion, to dazzle and bewilder the
multitude at the Federal metropolis. The
Judge is shrewd and intelligent--has great
tact and judgment in political affairs, and on
the principle that it takes sharper to catch
a sharper and outwit him, he will be after
the boys with a "sharp stick"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18

DEATH OF DR. WILLIAM g. PRocroR This
much respected and old citizen of Sacramen-
TO, departed this life at his residence, yester-
day afternoon. That relentless and unyield
ing disease, consumption, had long since
marked this man of genius and shining in
telect, as n victim, the deceased, for many
months being as conscious as his friends that
kfe with him was drawing TO a close. DR..
Proctor was distinguished in his profession,
devoted to his friends, and charitable to the
poor lie was also an affectonate husband
and father. DIR. Proctor was born in Garrard
county, Kentucky, in 1926. He emigrated
40 California, overland, in 1919, arriving in
Sacramento on the 90th of September of that
year.-Sdc. Ne,os, Saturday.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18
The wide reputation which DR.. j.

The wide reputation which DIR. j.
HOsteuer's "STOMACH BITTERs" have attained
during the past year bespeaks its excellence in more
forcibe manner than any words which we can Offer
1t renovates pures, and strengthens the ystem and
aids the stomach in the performance Of its functions
1t is regarded all sides as sovereign specific, and
therefore, to procure it in the best possible way
should be the object Of the public. We commend it
with more thsn usral zeal and confidence, believing
and knowing, do that it stands foremost of the
many preparations of the day,or imparting strength
vigor and tone to the SYSTEM and possessing the
rave powers for all similar diseases arising from
disordered stomach. In the most severe cases of
cramp, diarrh@a, and weakness in the stomach, the
"Biters" have been rgidly tested, and always with
the greatest success.
As Tonic, Hosetter's Bitters are most delightful
especially before meals.
Sold by all Druggists Grocers and Hotels through
out the United States.
GEO. W. SMELL, successorto Park White, Gen.
era Agent for California; 1870 Washington Street. San
Francisco. ocl7-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18
BOARD OF SUPERVISE RS.
SATURDAY, Novem Der Il.

SATURDAY, Novem Der II.
Full Board.
Warrants ordered IN favor of officers of elec.
tion, for 50 when less than 200 votes were polled
and s6 when over.
lowed.
L. Hamilton, Sexton, allowed 800, s54 65, and
S99 55.
A. G. Randall 1923 K. II. Mcdaniel $3.50.
Board adjourned till Monday.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18

CoRN.-Mr. Henry Hixon, who owns
ranch on the Sacramento river, brought to
Nevada few days ago, $4,000 pounds Of
corn raised on his farm. We learn that ML
Hixon had sixty acres planted in corn, which
yielded seventy bushels to the acre. This
is larger than the average yield in the West
ern ates.-Neudda Democrat.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18

MANLY SPoRT.-A party of men Heaven
save the mark were amusing themselves
this morning. with saving off the teeth of
horse, with view to renewing his age"
for the purpose of swindling some purchaser.
The pretty party were hard at it as we pass.
ed down Market and Davis streets-the poor
animal being closely tied down and thus
forced to submit to this outrage.-S. r. BuE-
Ietil.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18

ARRIVAL OF THE STATE GEoLoaIsr Among
the noteworthy arrivals in this city is Prof.
Whitney, the lately appointed State G colo
gist, who came up yesterday on the Golden
Age, in company with Prof Brewer, who is
10 assist him in the survey upon which he is
about to enter The action of Government
in this case fills very important office, and
we shall expect shortly to hear Of striking
and interesting developments in the geology
Of California-S f. Mirror.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18

A VISITOR to the poet Tennyson writes
ale spoke in terms of warmest praise Of
Charles Summers recent speech in the SEN
ate and added. The most eloquent thing, as
| thought, in the whole speech was the un-
spoken thing-the silence about his own
story" We think that the best thing in
nearly all of Charles Summers speeches are
the unspoken things. 1t would be well if the
whole speech had been unspoken things
Louisville Journal.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18

GoRDoN CUNNING, the we'll known lion
hlnter, was examined before the Inverness
Bankruptcy court not long ago. He stated
that he had no other means of support than
what he derived from the exhibition of tro.
phies taken from Africa. The exhibit list of
his affairs estimates his debts al e55l, and his
assets at e200.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18

A You've OLD ONE.-Mr. Aaron Eaton, of
South Hampton, Mass, aged 92 years, the
oldest person in that town, was in the field
moving this year. and did what would be q
fair days work for half the hired men.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18
TELEGRAPHTC.
lover THE STATE LINE.1
SAN FRANCIsCo. Nov.

SAN FRANCIsoo, Nov. II.
The schooner Eliza p. Adams was capsized
last evening off Point Bonita, and pasaeng-
er and the cook were lost.
At l2t o'clock, a fire broke out in Mrs.
Harrison's millinary establishment, Clay ST.,
but was extinguished by the MOnumentals.
Loss $4,000.
The J. I. Wright arrived from San Diego.
YREKA, Nov. II.
Nineteen counties in Oregon gives Lincoln
3lS over Breckenridge.
Butte oflicial.-Douglas, 1902; Lincoln,
1885, Breckenridge, 1l72; Bell, $50.
NEVADA, Nov. II.
The report Of the destruction of the Mag
meta flume is humbug.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18

Poor OLD SOLDIER Am old soldier of the
revolution, named Isaac Daniels, aged one
hundred and six, is now living in abject pov-
erty with daughter of seventy Eve years,
at rs Lewis street, New York.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18
OLD SACHAM BITTERS
AND
w 1 @ w A M II O n 10.

THESE UNEQUALLED BITTERs AND TONIC are
now meeting with unparalleled sales, and favor with
customers. In all cases of DYSP SPEPSIA, DEBILITY
Loss OF APPETITE, or any irregularity fthe stom-
ach, they will be found an efficient remedy as well as
most wholesome and agreeable Tonic.
AS A PREVENTIVE OF CHILLS AND FEVER,
they have no equal, and have with thousands become
an indispensable family medicine; being perfectly
pure and free from any deeterious substance can be
taken by all, young and old, male and female, with
benefit.
For sale by GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
130 Washington St., San Francisco,
and by the principal Grocers, Druggists and Wine
Merchants throughout the country. oc1S 3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18

WAITING FOR THE MIssIssTPPI TO Run By
A family of emigrants, westward bound, and
hailing from Scott county, in this State, have
been "camped out" in what is known as the
bottom" in the lower part of the city, for
several days A day or two ago one of the
family approached a lady living near by
and very innOcently inquired how long it
would be before the river run by, so that
they could dive their teams over The lady,
of course, replied that while leaves were in
the forest, or foam on the ocean, there was
probability of the Mississippi still vending
its wny towards the Gulf, which surprised
the family much, and they concluded it would
be best to pack up and pay their way over
the ferry boat. AT Big Black they said they
waited two days for that stream to run dry,
but at the end of that time they found it
contained rs much water as ever, and con-
cluded to cross on the ferry, thinking the
roads would he in bad condition to travel
if they remained there much longer Vicks-
burg JPhiq.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18

FIRST DAY-WEDNESDAY, 21st-Purse $50,
free for all Trotting Livery Horses, horses owned
in Marysvile within the last month, three in five to
harness; So entrance, added to the Purse.
SECOND RAOE-For all Saddle Horses that never
run a race, single dash ofa mile Purse $95; So en-
trance, added to the Purse Three more horses to
start in the above races and entries to close on the
10th.
SECOND DAY-THURSDAY, Nov. 22d-Mile
heats two in three, for two year olds; Purse $l0O
two more to START eu per cent entrance to close
the 19te.
SECOND RACE-Single dash of mile; Purse $75,
two TO make a race; each horse to carry 100
pounds, entrance $50, to go with the Purse, two
more to start. To close on the 10TH
THIRD DAY-FRIDAY, Nov. 23-Mile Heats,
free for anything Purse $3.50, two more to start,
ten per cent. entrance, to close the 22d November,
FONRTH DAY-SATURDAY, Nov. 24th-Mile
Heats three in five, free for all. Purse 5000; two
more to start, ten per cent entrance, TO name and
close 23d
Good stables and good bedding free, and the above
will be according to the rules of the Marys
vile Park Association. Purses for each day will be
hung up in the stand.
EE- There will be cock lighting at the PARK on each
day of the Races.
mole I'd h. T. O'HANL0N, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18
ROWLER,S
ENFALLIBLE RHEUMATIC
MI TEDICrNE.

FOR CURING
R
Mercurinl and Secondary Syphililiiic
Diseases,
Stubborn Ulcers,
Cutaneous Euruptions,
Swelling Ofthe Glands,
And all Diseases arising from an iniudicious use of
Mercury, also for PURIFYING the BLOOD, and rein
vigorating the general system.
N B.-None genuine unless the written signat ture
of JAMES Il. BOYCE, NJ. D., appears on each label.
Prepared only by j. Il. BOYCE, ND
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Cor and Second sts., Sacramento.
RICE, COFFIN & CO., Agents.
mol my Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18
IL Il MI d VAL,
JAMES LYONS
Piano Maker and Tuner.

HTnN MR.. GEO. GREINER
II v Begs leave to inform his friends and
the public generally, that he is again in town, for the
and will do himself the pleasure of calling those
who have heretofore engaged his services Those
who anxious to have their Pianos tuned first, will
be Immediately attended to If notice is left with
MIR, GRAMBSS, Bells Row. oe26
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18
Read the Statement Of Mr.. M.
McWilliams,

y c TH,TF
garding the of his daughter, who vas to all ap
pearances crippled for life with the terrible disease,
Scrofutd:
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2S, 1859.
MeSsrs A. L. Sc0oW C Co.
Dear Strs: l feel it my duty TO write you, and
let you know what your Blood and Liver Syrup has
done for my daughter, and that by publishing IT,, 9th
ers who su.er with the same disease may know of it,
and by its use derive great benefit. My daughter
Eliza has been sorey afflicted with SCRoFULA, attended
with great pain. for more than two years. She had
on her hip, and one her back, They caused con
traction of her limbs that she could not walk At
this time, from the high recommendation of your
Blood and Liver Syrup in curing such diseases,
induced to try it. She commenced using it, and the
medicine acted the blood, the sores commenced to
heal The limbs are getting sraght-she is now gain
ing strength have only used three bottles of the
medicine, and she can now walk quite well. One of
the limbs is but little If any shorter than the other
Your Blood and Liver Syrup has done wonders in re-
storing her health.
With the greatest respect, remain yours,
NJ. MCWILLIAMS.
statement of Rev. Horace Bushnell,
city Missionary 6 Pastor Of Presbyterian CAWrch.
CINCINNATI, March 2, 1859.
MEssRs A. L. SCovnL & Co..
Dear Sirs MIR. McWlams, ESQ, is an Elder in
the Church in which am Pastor. l am acquainted
with the circumstances of the of his daughter and
have no hestancy in saying that consider the
truly wonderful. HORACE BUSHNELL.
Sc00itps Blood and Liver Syy1tD y for sale by all
the principle Druggists everywhere.
RICE, COFFIN co, Agents, Marysville.
GEO w. SMELL, General AGENT
1870 Washington ST. San Francisco
Successor to Park White. oIs 3mis