davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-04
Summons.


State of California, County Of Necada S. District,
Court Of the 14h Judicial District Of said State.
The People Of the State Of Cdlifornia to H-ARREN
PARKER, Greeting:
WT0U are hereby summoned to appear and answer
H to the complaint of L. Ii Fowler. filed against
you within ten days from the service of this writ if
served on you in this county, within twenty days if
served you in this district and out of this county,
and within forty days if served you in this State
and out Of this district, in action commenced on
the 18th day of April A. 1861; in said court to OBJ
tain decree of this court for the foreclosure o
tain mortgage bearing date the 1st day of May
1860. executed by the said defendant to Sylvester
Bryant and for the sale of the premises therein and
in said complaint particularly mentioned and de.
scribed, and the application of the moneys arising
from such sale to the payment of the amohnt due
a certain promssory note set forth in said complaint
made and delivered to said Sylvester Bryant by the
defendant and by said Bryant assigned to this plaintiff
bearing even date with said mortgage and thereby
intenGed to be secured, to wit The sum of $500 with
interest thereon from the 1st day of May 4 1S60
at the rate of two per cent per month till pad and
If any deficiency shall remain after applying all of
said moneys properly so applicable thereto, then that
plaintiff may have execution therefor against the said
defendant also that said defendant and all ard every
person claiming through under defendant subse-
quertly to the date of PLAINTIFFS mortgage and the
commencement of this action may be barred and fore
closed of all right clani lien and equity of redemp
tioh In and to the said mOrtgaged premises, any
part thereof and for such other further relief
both, in the premises may be Just and equitable.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
swer said complaint, as herein Directed plaintiff will
take Judgment against You therefor by default to-
geher with all costs of suit and also demand of the
court such other relief is prayed for in plaintiffs
said complaint.
In testimony whereof 1, John S. Lambert Clerk of
the District Court aforesaid, do heretInto set
!: . I: my hand and impress the seal of said court.
- at office, in Nevada city, this 18th day of
April, Al D. 1861
JNO. LAMBERT, CLERK.
By JOE ROBERTS JR, Deputy
BY order of Hon. Niles Searls. Judge of District
Court aforesaid. JN0. S. LAMBERT. Clerk.
BY JOE ROBERTS. JR Deputy.
A. L. GREELEY, Atty for plf. apr27-2m
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-04

ABE WAGoNER.-This gentleman has been
appointed agent of the California Stage Com
pany for North San Juan. The San
Juan folks couldn't have asked more gen.
tlemanly man, nor could the company have
selected more competent agent.-Trans-
cript.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-04
A TRuE1sn.-The editor of the Cleaner say

A TRuE1sM.-The editor of the Cleaner SAYS
"When we, two years ago, wrote against sect
arian schools, we made many enemies. We do
not care about that; for we found whenever we
offended most, it was just then that we n1erited
best"
The concluding sentence is strikingly true.
The man who feels strongly, speaks and writes
strongly. He may err sometimes, but the heart
will be right, in spite of the head.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-04

THE GARDENs.-vegetation is in fiourishing
condition. The gardens are redolent with per-
fumes from thousands of many-hued roses and
creepers. Fruits promise to be abundant. Jack
Frost may come, and be hanged to him! If the
sun should chance to catch him hereabout, it
will give him decidedly warm reception.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-04

ACTS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WeRDS.-On the
lst of February, 1850. Senator John P. Hale,
of New Hampshire, presented two petitions
from Isaac Jeffries and other citizens of Penn
sylyania and John Woodward and others,
praying that "some plan might be devised
for the dissolution Of the american Union. Mr.
Webster, of Massachus etts, was ensparing
in his denunciation of the petitions, and
suggested that there should have been ii
preamble to them in these words:
"Gentlemen, members of Congress-: Where
as, at the commencement of the session, you
and each of you, took your solemn oaths, in
the presence of God, aud on the Holy evan
geists, that you would support the Consti
tuition of the United States-now, therefore,
we pray you to take immediate steps to break
up the Union and overthrow the Constitu-
tion as soon as you can
Now, could any one believe the Marysvile
Express, in whose columns the above ap-
lpears, could have the assurance to quote
such paragraph and apply it to others after
apologising for and excusing the conduct of
those members of Congress who withdrew
without resigning, and joined the Southern
'Confedracy? Even to this day, the traitors
alluded to, have not absoleed themselves
from the oath which they took to protect the
National Constitution. The amendment pro-
posed by Mr.. Webster, is the most pertinent
language that could be used towards just
such papers as the Express.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-04
Constable Sale.

Constable sale.
State of California, County of Nevada, To,c,a-
ship Of Bridgeport.
r? virtue of an execution to me delivered,
- issued from the court of R. H. Farquhar,
Esq, an acting Justice of the Peace in and for
the county aforesaid, bearing date April Oath
A. d. 1861, to satisfy Judgment rendered by
said Justice of the Peace on the 23d day of April
A. D. 1861, in favor of Henry Powell and against
0. G. Williams. for the sum of $50 6-l00 debt,
interest, damages and costs of suit, have taken
in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described property, to wit
One house and lot; said house is located on
Johnson's Hill, near Birchville, Nevada county;
and a little south of the NJ T. G. and w. Co.'s
Reservoir; and formerly occupied by o. G. Will
liams; also, 8 pair of blankets, 2 mattresses,
cooking stove, 2 cane-seat chairs, cedar pals,
| sack of -four, on SATURDAY, the 18th DAY
OF APRIL, A. d. 1861, between the hours of s
o'clock A.. NJ. and 5 o'clock P NJ, in front of the
office of r. H. Farquhar, in North San JUAN
State and county aforesaid. Taken as the prop
erty of 0. G.. Williams to satisfy the above de-
inands and accruing COSTS
Given under my hand this 26th day. of April
A. D: 1861. WIS EDWARDS,
apr2Itd Constable
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-04

It is folly for men of merit to think of
escaping censure, and a. weakness to be
affected with it. Fabius Maximus said, he
was a greater coward that was afraid of
feproacb, than he that fed from his en-
emies,
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-04
NE w HIS w X.
SANF FORD'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR
Never DebilitateS.

ET is compounded entirely from Gums, and has be-
come an established fact a Standard Medicine,
known and approved by n; all that have used it,
and is resorted to = with confidence in all
the diseases for which it =, is recommended
1t has cured thousands within the last two
years. who had given up - all hopesofreliefa the
numero usuhsohcitedcer- - tifcates in my posses
sion show. III
The dose must be adap- - ted Ito the temperament
of the individual taking - it, and used in such
quantities as to act gent = ly on the bowels.
Let the dictates of your = judgment guide you i'm
the use of the LIVER IN = VIGORATOR, and it
will cure Liver Com plants, BiliousAttacks
Dyspepsia. Chronic Diar- p rhoea, Sumnler Com
plants. Dysentery, Drop y sy, Sour Stomach, Ha-
bitual Costiveness Cholc p Cholera. Cholera Nor
bus, Cholera Infantum. = Flatulence, Jaundice,
Female Weaknesses and r. may be used successful
ly as an ordinary Family Medicine. 1t will cure SICK
HEA D A c HE Gas thousands can testify)in twenty
minutes if two three tea spoonus taken at COM
mencement of the attack.
All who it are giving their testimony in its favor.
Mix water in the mouth with the Invigorator, and
swallow both together.
Price, One Dollar per Bottle.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-04
G ard e h S e Q d s /!

Garden Sc g ds!
just received by Express direct from the celebrated
Establishment of
Cha's. v: Mapes, New York,
full assortment of
Vegetable and Flower Seeds,
or the growth of 1860
These seeds were all grown on the farm of Prof Jas
J. Mapes editor of the 'sWo king Farmer" and pur
chasers may rely npon their purity.
shall also keep hand assortment of aliforn ia
Grown Seeds, from the Garden of P. Smith & Co.
Sacramento.
GEO. D. DORNIN.
Post-Of5cs Building.
NeytA s.c yrsr, Zee 12s, Eeeo. en-
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-04


Tight, and Uiu keep in any Climate.
tive Cathartc, which the proprietor has used in his
practice for more than twenty years.
The constantly increas M ing demand from those
who have long used the ! PILLS, and the salts
faction which all express j in regard to their use.
has induced me to place II them within the reach
of ALL A
The Profession well Know that different
Cathartics act different portions of the bowels.
The FAMILY GATH = ARTICPILL has. with
due reference to this well ~ established fact been
compounded from vari- = ETY. of the Purest Veg
etable Extracts, which act y alike every part of
the almentary canal. and y are good and safe in all
cases where Cathartic is - needed. snch De-
rangements of the Stom- G ach, Seepiness, Pains
in the Back and Lons, = Costiveness, Pain and
Soreness over the whole body. from sudden
cold, which frequently, if neglected. end in long
course of fever Loss Of Appetite creeping sensation
of cold the body Restessness eadacheo weight
in the head all inHammatory Diseases, Worms in
Children adults Rheumatism, great Purifier of the
Blood, and many diseases to which flesh is heir too
numerous to mention In this advertisement.
Dose to 8.
PRICE THREE DIMES.
The Liver Invigorator and Family Cathartic Pills
retailed by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale
by the trade in all the large towns.
S. Z. w. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Broadway, New York.
Sold by the Druggists everywhere. and nv
PARK g. WHITE.
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, 132 Washington
street, San Francisco. my4 81 1y
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-04
' Has he not gone yet?'-HUScuBAcK.

e SOHt
10 Some time ago. it will be remembered, a
certain member of the California Senate invoked
the proper time arrived" Now, the ''proper time"
to which the gentleman alluded has arrived.
South Carolina is up in arms, but on looking
over the Legislative proceedings, we find that he
fingers among the fesh-pots still.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-04

"An attempt at coercion would precipitate
the question upon our people. Peace in our
own borders, peace between our sister States
the hope of adjustment the happiness aud
prosperity of all sections, forbid the applica-
tion Of force"
Das~ This is the language of Judge Lind
J ley's address to what was once known as the
} Breckenridge party, and was written before
1.-the attack on Fort Sumter. Wonder if the
honorable gentleman issof ithe same opinion
: still? Who broke the ''peace?" Who has
resorted to "coercion y Doubtless he would
say the Government did wrong In not NOV
ing the Fort away, to prevent it from being
attacked Secession Sytnpathsers have a
remarkable facility in the use of sophistcal
arguments.
EMBLEMATIc.-As an evidence of the bitter
hatred borne to the North by the traitors of
the Southern ConfeGeracy, we give the
following item, clipped from the New York
correspondent of the Bulletin:
A day or two since, when one of the mail
bags coming from the South by way of
Alexandria was empted in the courtyard
of the Postoffice, box fell out and broke
open-trom which two copperheads, one Al
and the other feet long, crawled out
The larger one was benumbed and easily
killed the other was very lively and venom
ous and was dispatched with some difficulty
and danger. What are we to think of "a
people who resort to such weapons Of
wv arfare?
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-04
MRS. WINSLOW.
A N experienced Nurseand Female Physician, pre-
"A sents to the attention of mothers. her
SOOTHING SYRUP.

of any otner
Err HASITFAIL-
INSTANCE TO EFF
when timely
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-04
COMPOUNDED FROM


Pure Vegetable Extracts and put in Glass Cases, Ar
Tight, and ,oiH keep in any Climate.
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL is a gentle hut ac-
tive Cathartic, which the proprietor has used in his
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-04

State Of California; County Of Necddd, District
Court Of the 14M Judicial District of said State.
The People of the State of Ctlifornia to WARREN
PARKER, Gyeetiu1:
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-04
SANFORD'S
Family Cathartic Pills,

rlce, Une UOIIar per D0ttIe.
ATCn
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-08

Onc Traitor Nnhbcd.

The leading spirit of the Baltimore riot Is
a Col Trmblc lie has headed the rcvolu-
tionary movement in that city and assumed
a sort Of dictatorship. which viii happily. as a
recent disclosure SLOWS. get his neck into the
halter \ letter from that city says:
The capture OF one OF the police buccaneers
sailing under a rowing commission issued and
signed by Col. Trimbe, the COMMANDER of
the Baltimore Bashi- Bazauks, by United
States vessel in the Bay, has created great
CONSERVATION IN the ranks fthe rebels The
commission. duly signed be Col. Trimble was
secured, and thus he is caught in his own trap.
II has been sent TO Washington. with other
proofs OF his treason, and in day or two, at
.Grthest YOU may expect 70 hear OF his arrest
for trial before Judge Giles. OF the L. ).
District Court. of this city. His conviction
i unavoidable. Ii he falls back. upon the
power of the Police Board, which claims luris-
diction over the waters and shores OF the
Chesapeake under the police law then the con
stitutionality OF that oppressive act will be
tested in the L. , Supreme Court, which will
speedily Dissolve Il, tor il conters authority
in the teeth of the provisions of the constitu-
tons regulating commerce, and the free pass.
age OF citizens. II is matter Of great rejoie-
ing that the way i now opened 20 convict one
ofthc rebels. and oYertutn the very law under
which the late riot was fomentcd and carried
oat aud which still hangs about our necks with
mil stone weight
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-08

Colonel Wilson aud Ia. Zouaecs have be
come noted characters in New ORR. BILLY
Wilson a. he Is called. has taken las degrees
IN the Neu York Common Council aud
many miscellaneous tight. and has selected
his men With an alpropriateness 10 the pc
culiar kind OF fighting they are expected To
engage in. They met the other evening. sol
strong and the scenes IN the hall Of meeting
are thus described 81
The men were ranged around the hall three
deep. with Colonel Wilson and the other off
eer- in the center of the room. The men
lad ali clad themselves in the gray shirts
AMI pants which have been provided for their
uniform, winch IS completed BY common
brown feit hat. brOgan- and leather belt
They carry a short knife, about seven inches
in iength between "A sort eli Bowie knife and
butcher knife in shape. Many also have re
sol, ers. OF which i i intended that each
shall be armed with one or two. as we'll a. a
slung shot and MINNIE rine. AL the men
being ranged against the walls, Colonel VII.
-on, with drawn sabre in one hand and the
American flag in the other stood forth un.
covered AMI uddressed his men amidst
deatcnu1 ehccfe.
After shoe adiuration to tic dag. ioI
which he declared ais devotion lac called up
on All 20 kneel and swear With him. Waving
the banner and iourishing his saber he knelt
on one knee. All present knelt with hin
and repeated the oath which he put TO then
to support the hag. and never finch from IL
path through blood og death. he said h,
would lead them to Baltimore, and the,
would march through it or die. at which the,
all arose with a tremendous veil. flung az
their hats and brandished their gitterin.
knives amid prolonged and frantic cheers
He then denounced death 10 the Baltimore
traitor Secess.onists and Plug Ugile, ana sal'
they would leave monument o. their bone.
in the streets OF Baltimore. Amid wells o
Death % the PLUG Uglies'" he illustat
Ell. with his sword how they should hew thei
way. and said. though he should be the hrs
man slain. he had but one thing to ask, whicl
was that each Of hts followers should secur
his man, aud avcngc his blood.
The main head quarters of Colonel VII
sou regiments at Tammans, bat there ar
Others at OILS Broadway. aud one or two othe
places. including force which Yesterday al
preached nearly three thousand enrolled
They are the most determined set of men "
ever saw The officers. however. have bee
nearly al professional soldiers. either j
Mexico. Nicaragua or elsewhere. The dr
appears 60 be the most promiscuous imagna
bic. AMI dangerous too.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-08

For many years past the south has continu
aliy insisted upon the rigid application and
enforcement. Of the Monroe doctrine This
doctrine. Il viii be recollected. forlid- the e.
Enlistment Of ans government bossileto the
United State. in North America This idea
has long been a favorite one with Southern
politicians They have made countless speech.
e. ia advocacy Of il. 81 been ardent ADM
rer- 81 i Thing have nov changed. % FAR
~ the relations Of the North aud South are
concerned but the truth Of no principle las
changed II the Monroe doctrine va good
twenty years aso i Is good non. Judged by
this rule the Confederate State are IA hos
tility 10 the United States Government and
should be prevented from building shonsels Ct
up. Aside from any other question the pro
posed seeding government should be pat
down, according..t 10 the logic oftheir own poll
ticians Southern statesmen. time ont o.
mind. have advocated the Monroe doctrine
and if they we're then right. they are nov
wrong in acting directly against t. Let the
ole. doctrine be enforced
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-08
Confederate Innn.

The fifteen million loan OF the Confederate
states which has figured 50 largely, Cor
months past in the telegraphic reports from
the South has, al last TUNED ont not taken.
If the rumors OF some weeks past could have
been believed, it was not only taken bat
constantly retaken Fabulous suns we're
stated to have been offered to DAVIS and the
ether seceders 90 carry on their government.
and il appeared that there vas TO be no lack
Of funds at least. to prosecute their iniquity
Recent advices. however. show that, after
al Tie drumming and threatening AMI coax
ing. les than eight millions OF the proposed
fifteen were subscribed for. President DAVIS
IN his recent communication - the Mont
gomcry Congress, sorrowiully admits this
Even the amount subscribed Is said to lie
principally made up OF bids. for effect, by
banks and individuals who are behind the
scenes, and not to be. bona .fds. This Is
probably the case With many OF the larger
bids. There are doubtless. however, thou.
sands who have been herflel INTO invest.
Inents in the new stock. and some money has
been realized from the venture
This viii probably be the last loan asked
Tor. IL has proved q failure in every way.
from al appearance, both IN the rcadi-
ness of the Southern people TO respond. and
their ability - pay whatever they pledge
The Confederate government cannot hope 10
negotiate for further funds in any of the great
money mar,s Of The world II il has not
credit to borrow money Of is own citizens
i must ID without. and settle down 10 &c
pendcnee on the voluntary contributions and
benesar ions Of IL adherent. and well wish
crs this be is only resource IL viii soon
duiaie away. From present appearances il
vii soon cease % need funds. IL + highly
probable thlr before the autumn leaves fall
Il viii be wiped out Of existence, and with *
al bonds and promises 70 pay which il has
lorced upon an excited anil naddencd pco
ple
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-08

Let no one feel that our present troubles
are depl0Fable Va view of the majestic deyel
opmcut Of Nationality and Patriotism which
they have oecasioned. But Yesterday We
we've esteemed Sordid. grasping. money
loving people, too greedy OF gam 10 }chcrish
generous and lofty aspirations. To day vim.
dicaic. as from that reproaeh and demon
.sratcs that. beneath the scum and Stag OF
forty wears of pcare. anti IN spiie of the in
..dioas approaches OF corruption. the fres of
patriotic devotion are still iniesely burning -
The echoes Of the cannon fred - sumter
have barely rolled over the Western hills
ere they are drowned in the sA0uls of indix
nanl freemcn. demanding 20 bc led against
Tie traitors who have plotted 20 divide and
DESTROY the couatry Party lines dsappeAr--
part, cries are hashc. or emptiod Of meaning
men fsgsget shat they were Democrats or
Republicans IN tie nev1 aroused and intense
consciousness that The, are Americans. The
ordeal how upon "a maN cost our country
NAM i've. and much treasure. bu. ia fruits
viii ho richly worth them ali But few weeks
have elapsed since habbling demagogues
were talking of "a Eastern. a Central.
NorthWestcrl. and Pacific a. we'll a. a
Southwestern and Border State conledera.
ce LET them nos he silent n little and note
the cost of disiging the Union barely once
before they talk further Of slnvcriug Il into
Ave or si1 fragments The experience will
- conciusit lie; buf ihs trial be surmoun.
TEL ant 90 one eill again plos tie disso.u
tiou 81 the Union foF 20 least hale century
y i 1ribuaf "a fn9
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-08


in common u.e among the la.i generation Of
scces-ionisss. he ~ass;
Under tlese circumstances. ne sostie rn
~iafes lad been. n length. fosced g. -ce the
,ks for decisive acton had srrise1 They
thercforc determined No longer . abide the
oi,li rafions of : CONSTITUTION tire forms 81
which alone remained. aud having. b.
movement nearly simultaneous. seeded nom
the Union. they had Immediately Formed a
Southern Conieleracs. The seddenne~ OF
the measures was les remarkable than the
,,ru.leu~e with winch they fasi been conduct
81 The tao logethef lslt little doubt that
there had been preconcert among the lead
iitg men OF the several States, arranging pro
'Nis.ohally What should be done. whenever
circumstances should throw power into the
hands Of those whom. a the bidding Of tue
ssurper. the people had once driven from
their council IL = nov known that there
WAS such concert Nor vas Il confined % the
Seeding states alone In Nirginia. ai-o.
there we're men ~lao entercsi into the same
,iews But while the President believed that
10 decisive step would De taken b the raore
Southern Ssases without cooperation. he
hal devoted all The power. difecs and indirect
u control and influence her elections. Oh
tamultuary inzuTection be had no fear. The
Organized operation OF OF the State Goa
eminent what he dreaded.
The opppressions Of the Northern faction
asd the fierce assaults Of rapacits and fAna-
tici-m. bounded GA BY ambition 20 the DIES
truetion Of the South had restored them the
State rights men 70 public favor. They
had seen that, come when il might, then IA
fuenee world be proportioned 70 their past
dsgraces. Presuming on. this they had cor
suited together Not oaly lad they sketchel
Professionally the plan of Southern Con
federacy, ba, they had taken measures q
regulate their relations with foreign Powers
lie seems 10 have foretod with wonderful
precision the position that Virginia would &C
cupy in 1851 This u singular coincidence
tie says
Prom the November. vote Of Virginia OF
the Presidential election. les evil had beer
apprehended. and less pains had been iakei
20 control il. In consequence Of this. some
thing more Of the real sentiments Of the PEG
pie had been allowed TO appear on that occa
son: and from this manifestation. the NOR
southern states were encouraged 70 hope 70
the ultimate accession Of Virginia 20 ihei
Conlederacv They had therefore ietermin
ed 70 wait for her no longer. but to process
20 the execution Of their plan. leat ing her Y
follow
Many otlerpa.-Agcs might be citei to ~ho'
the tenor efthc political portions Of the boob