davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-24

"gine Mutter in gteuporf t0btete
Dor eini9en Sa9en ibr fleines &inb bur6
9ara9orie. Sic ipollte eini9e llrbeit per-
ribten uno CAB inn oesbalb ben S6lof.
trunf Elm, bamit es fill iei. 8as 8inb
1T nun 70 feff ein9efblafen, baB es ME
meDr fir oiefe6 9eben erlpahen miro.
Die @eoobnbeit etni9er Gltern, ibre Sim
Der auf oieie Qrt rubi9 uno fbtafen 3u
MAIDEN, iollte oeiebli6 beitraft rperoen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-24
3ulaet&e Surslle fir Ben @eptenrter.eermir

3uIGBlid3e SurYtiite fiir Ben SeptenttersG Germin
lrsnrp Dicfncerfr, 8oucr, Stcrmtfro,
Scbn @dert, Wrcmcn, aueutepn,
gBtIcu9bbp Sc9st, Giay S6crmatuusic,
'pCter lo6Irr, 6rstfhmieo, QGcntcpn,
Dapio Snerr, Wtcuian, eepbiiI,
Samud 3, eue, be. ernn,
Scbn .. 9aipalI, Gil., aHsntenn
Scnotban Smitb, Satlcr, slicesrmotuugie,
G,trrss SshdfTcr, Sautr rt.
Stipbcn ShtcFr, Shubmnhsr, @aIbinatcn,
Scbn g. Sbcmas, eebrer, Msntrpn,
9ecr9s @Ist, Grc6ihn,icb, bc.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-24
0eIeQI0aftS : @uFDfun9.

IA Siaos 9rsini9. prn ber Sirma ssn gBtirntr une
8rcini9 in Srertrtaun, nab llentaun sc,cgeu 1T
uno trrt 9tltbSfS te9cnnen bat, 10 BADEN mir 6ef
ltbtciItn uuitre Notwithstanding aubutcitn, uno
osr wcttftitt Strbr fca eann burdb Srs. 8. gBeibs
ucr, cer Der cei9cu 5trma, fertesbattsn rpsresn.-
llmuun unfrn Sted 6soruttno u rlouiren, beprr mir
sinsn Itssunt heron asbmca pssbca mir uufrc Gdtsr
an febr berab8eieeten preiien pereaufen.
Slun III cure G5eEscntcit sescmmsn, ibr Damen
uno berren! 6pmmt ano Eebtrt eudb tie eregsn
bargains am Stcbr pcn gSeientr uno 9rtinis in
Sretsrtaun. Rcrnu G5rse uno &tcint
3u9tei6 rperoen perlan9t;
1000 9ulbd StatbsIaomsn, 2U00 8ufbi paksy
5000 DO 6tccloomcu, 10000 Ouseno Gier,
1000 90 Simttmiaamen. $4,000 puHS 8uitsr,
ufe Gle aaotss arten prcbuttc.
gSeibner uno Sreinie.
Srerlcrtaun, 1uouif "a. ulbu
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-24
y G etratbct:

Dim tSten GusuF, brr6 9afrr gpselba6,
Srbn Stcser, nit G9riihana SmtarSsmtirr, aus
gSiirtsmbers.
gm 20fsn stusuF, gpIes fJGerer, nit
M attlp Selb, teiSe Spn Sal,burs.
(0urd gaitrr Sdscr)
9lm ten 9lusuf, Spnas 9 9mtb t, nit
@arta @tfte r, beibs bon Saljburs.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-24
,,MlteS un6 9(eneS."

aus oem Sdae oes 9Sttitrn SBcrtcs. in elmer Samtns
lun9 ron ptsot9tcr uuo 9rcoi9ttahpdrfn ron 9. 6.
GjuIoin, prebi9fr hcr eeutbsn spuu9shen 0Qiffenss
airCbs in slsupcrt. Dies if Gin bsrrldes Bud mb
ice in siaeni tsorn bauie an9'trcsu wrosn tSnnen.
Scsbtn erbaaen uno bilIi9 gu perfaufsn bet
Red, @utb uno Srsrler.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-24
SDhn Stettfer

pduibt Die IumcrtIamteit itiner Srsunoe uns Sum:
Den oarauf iu lsnttn, bos bersit III auf Petsune
gsIe irtp Iplsnbipe StYlrs Spn Sftioern ratb
ben neielten Mppen
iu MAIDEN, uno ppar on ben tiIl9ittB Yrtiitn, am
Gin Gafb Stcbr. Sult an9eruftu in
8sibner uno Sd9er'5 8bcle1ale uno 8es
tail &leioer.G emporium.
2aen.nun, auoult "a, 1858. no
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-24

Gpn9rrieS 81 crfeGen III. Gr heldfpb nGmli6,
bas san3e 9anb In militdrifdsn Srrtbeiri9un9s>
sutanb ju Ieben, unb ernannte 9Galbinstcn gum
Stertefeblsbaber famntli6er Streittrafte. @ins
itiumig Serpfiftete liA Der Gpn9reB: ,,@epr9
gBaIbinstpn sm Seite gu Itcbsn, rs nit ibm su
balten unp inn ansubangcn NIT 2eten uno Ser
mGgcn, Sur sufre6tGaltlm9 unp SeiraHrung hrr
amCrtaniI6cn 5reitrit," Sa6 war wa9rlit &C.
mug SrIa9t
9lidt ianse Eierna6 fanb bic S&taGt auf 9,uts
fertta bsi Seapa itatt, mrlbe. Den amcrfancrn
mod grSeeeS Srrtrausn aWf lire &rir9Stii6tigs
felt 9a6. Son Gnelons ater sins bic 9p6s
ridt eit, Nab bsr &6nis ouf bic Sittidrift rcs
acknowledgements tsne 2utmprt crtbeilCn
wplle, Siemebr 5000 Nom frcmbe Sclpoten
81 hinsen lutbe, ua Iene llntcrtBanen sipan9sreie
Su unterperfen. "a parb eS te ben s brern
Der Srwr9un9 sur felten llebrrScu9un9, jes t scbe
es nihs meer anpers pas Sanp swiiGcn BEN
0lutterlanpe tnp een &clcnteen mile 9etBIt trers
ben. 2an9c batten Iie int gtamen bes &Bniga
8egen bie 9irnrr uno 5rupprn beS 8Bnss &C.,
Sim dnprrn. Oa pirIe Scffnums gu nbte tpurs
be, fpnute rs feinem GtnIidtsSUIlcn ;pefelboft
fem, bae bic 9lmcrifaner Gin Grrb6ltnib aufbIsn
irtrren, has ben 9rellitrn tnnrrn gBprripra9 ent.
Giclt.
linb mas mangelte Ben 9lmrrifarern, tint Ii6
NIT Grfpl9'pcn Gn9lanp lceSula9cn 5-Scamtr,
bic iir 6 lrltlt rrtpabIt, battcn e aajet Sebatt,
Gin9c Gplrntcrn pGbltrn iid Ipgar iBren GjpuSrr-
nelr ielbf; Connecticut 3. 9. trat, ptns peients
lt6e @rnprrltngra Sprjunebmrn, ptne bic oIten
Sramtcn ab- unp ncue cinjuIcBen-Ip 70 iris C5 mar,
nit 1ctnrm Ocuscrnelr unp crreutiSen Scamtcr,
nit Irinen Tidtrrn unb NIT irtnrr 9cIeBgebrnrcn
Serionmlm9 ouf bic Scite Der NrSrlutrn Sn
MaiIa6Wetts, 9lrasgcrt, Strsinien ,r.- tirlt'I
frrilid rer 0cuSerlcur init rem &Gn9, Der i'm
crnannt Bntte. sllctn mas trnnte ct ecsen bic 9e'
irb9ebenre SerIantmluns uno Die dtri8cn SebGrs
ben MAIDEN Srin gSiprrtaup ipar frudtlcs-
CT ma6te ii6 babur6 nur CUR 9iul Srupprn
iparct rbrnfalls in Mnge 3uIanmrngr ngrIrtmt, unN
ltanren lnter Dem Sefcbl einrs 70 treffli6rn Sters
generals, ME man ibn mr ipinIden frnnte.-
gSas man9elte aiip nod, rm bic 9teputlf Splls
ltanpi9 ms 2cten gu rufen3 ghhtS ais be
2pSIo9un9 Scn Gn9lanp, wpfar bic MaIIcn nod,
nidt SElli9 oprterctet raren. Gin 9an,cS 9clt
brporf meGr 3ctt, ii6 Su einem Icl6rn SGritt ;u
entlGlebcn, ais Gin Ginjclner. 9Ernn icoc6 Irls
dc grrisntlIe rintrstcn, ME ras 0in9cn fremter
SElpner poa Scttrn pes &Ent9S, wpopn bic Jtlms
pc Su stnfan9 prS Sabrs t776 mad 2mrrita tam /:
6ann rebt aud einem 9on;en gplf bic @cpulb,
unb IS sntiditest td ptm &eu6rrllen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-24

OPGin &ebietbtatt sGblt IS Gieoels
babn=llnfdle auf, rpelbe iEb felt Dem l..
Sanuor oieIeS Sabr6 ;u9etrd9en baben,
uno nobel 333 perIonen bei6dbi9t uno
I76 9etootet pprben itno.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-24

Serlan9t merben:
f000 6tafse Gibrus, GBeiReibens, taitantsns
lOUO uno 6idrrrs,6c,, im lustaufb fir
ateoer ceer irserto onrre Strbr9dtsr am eitp eafb
Stcbr.
g8eibner unb S19er.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-24

tetpeie eeh z bemas paine niejt Ger Sitter
. unicrcr NcpubtiF 1T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10

u.,e,prr FuLLrR-A correspondent of The C'ere
T,,s Democrat writes from Rome, (Alay ~ as
hnnms; , 80 o., ,;,.;,,. :,
WINS which were occupied by Margaret Fuller
- mere not be an inspiration in the place From the
n which am seated. she looked forth upon that
sIs,e struggle for life and liberty TO which her heart
YARN response O9en at the close of day,
bo with many and sorows, she paced the little
Wv which now mine the fresh evening air cooled
theh ,os and the contemplation Of the monuments of
pr greatness spreading before her, Gained her spirit
2. shaving bues Of the sunset cloud inspired her with
ar tie quiet stars spoke TO her Of eternity have
siht much Of her since have been hereof her life
Inc. so longing and apparently so uRfulhled. Yet
- wonderful influence she exercised over Others
-. know the amount Of good she has done nor in
ing with herself the perfection to which her own life
bsd and though sad, most sad does it that she
a have left her beautiful, her adopted home, only to
NJ vrecked upon the shore of her native land Sill, we
~ feel With Mr. Charming who knew her so truly and
10 has so beautifully made her known to the world
me clouds were gloomy the waters, truly; but their
es were golden 10 the twas in the Fathers house
~. welcome awaited her
"Gory 10 Cod 20 God he saithi
knowledge by suffering entereth,
And life = perfected by DEATH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10
CANADA.

Fnktr t;ayazzi's Second Lecture in Quebec Out
wse, Riot, BIoOdshed-The Police and Military
Oiled Out.
Fnsenasocs Of The n. Y. 1I.bune
QUEBEC, Tuesday, June Z 1883
We have had a touch of the prosecuting spirit hcrc
pas l never expected to see again in Canada; AMI
tsr Gayazzi has passed safely through ordeal that
FSncn would have shiunk from encOuntering. His
aune bravery in the pulpit last night when attacked
band Of rulians is tie theme Of universal adm
Pa lie would have been pulled Oh Of the pulpit
1te force and beaten and trampled 20 death, had
eiended himself with a cO0lness and courage worthy
y noble Roman ancestry from which he 50 clearly
20 his descent, and had he not found friend in that
Eai Scotchman, Sergeant Lawson Of the Royal Ar.
K n who speedily came to his succor, and at great
ma risk drove of many assaants, keeping his
80 Tor hall an hour with courage that knew no fear.
1fazzi, the faithful Roman patriot, who had gained
r. IN history, by bis struggles for freedom 20 the
.r capital Of the Christian World, arrived here
1Js since, from Toronto, where he had discoursed
Y st. Lawrence Hall and KnOx's Presbyterian Free
leh saw him for the first time in the front gallery
Il be Legislative Assemby's Chamber accompanied
Is Secretary, and another gentleman, but was not
enced That evening lie ectured in the Wesleyan
gel, and made most favorable impression on his
~ Intelligent auditory.
ce given through the city that he would deliver
seond discourse last night, (Monday) in the elegant
tt0ne church Of the Free Presbyterian congregation
and the elite OF Quebec had filed the body Of the
and galleries long before 3 O'clOck-the hour
9ced for commencement His subject was " The
ksent and Modern Inquisiton :" and riot was appre
f1ed' number Of rough, angryOokng persons having
Rseied themselves through the church. with an auxl
"a force outside
~ speaks Like a foreigner, but 80 as to We clearly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10

beaten after all that the Hottsnios are not crushed and
that the Gaihas have not boon exermnad bu, hat tbs
present peace l. the result Of the anxiety Of boh
cease from the suferipgs of Many Of ths c,,o,,t
seem 20 be complaining Of General ca,hca tn, re- -,
not made better terms with the katr. Bat 7z> Car.
Torn Ma seems 10 think that he has dOps the has, K
could that about al that remained for him 10 Do "a
agree with the RafHrs 10 have hostiles either sis
cesse and that about the best and only thing the ionsts
and others can now do Is ~ avoid all incitenenfs 10 .r
and 10 make the best possible arrangements for the dsnss
of the colony while peace continues
The steamer Sarah Sands touched AZ Cape Town April
from Melbourne Feb T. having on boWd 100000 ounces
Of gold including lump which weighed 1872 pounds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10
knowledge b. suHering enteretai
And life Is perfected by death"

The Massachusetts Life Boat Of this week brings us
Iks following good news But while talking OF the
recution of the Maine Law Throughout the State why
b silent respecting Boston
| TpE Law IN FORcE- From various quarters of the
ie We learn that the friends of the Maine Law are NOV
II will great efficiency enforcing the law In Salem,
as twsuy thirty cases of prosecution have been com
Eenced and quite number OF the guilty parties are In
IA Salem has Maine Law Mayor, and we antic pate
od results from u is lsttr Effort From Marbehead, we
I'm that an officer of that place has almost single handed
dslone succeeded in closing every open gfog shop IN
txn Ibis officer, Mr.. Orne, i, we believe Deputy
% and is also one of the Police. He deserves great
I for bis energy and reverence and we hope others
In do likewise. 1t is all nonsense to say that the law
t1as stands, cannot b. enforced IL has Deen AN %
EoT and should be, everywhere enforced III the IlendS
II the law would make the law mOraand more
ular let them enforce II. 1t t0W shut up the grog
Iaps, if il is executed. Ths greatest difficulty in the
Ig1 is the necessity OF employing magistrate who does
Isre de in the town with the runseler who Is to be
kucsecuied but this be Obviated Lowell pursuing
las cOurse and the rumseers Of that city have been
Led 20 strike their flag E.seXand other smaller towns
H. moving aud hope every town in the State where
Iistrafhc exists will not delay moment in ths work
\ asorrYR FUGITIyE CAsE-On Wednesday the st inst
l,,upg coloTed man. named Basil White, was brought be
Ifrs IBgraham by Albert, the slave Of one Leonard
Iornsp Of Baltimore County, Nd and doomed 10 life OF
l,er, in the most summary Basil had come TO
ah CITY last winter with tbs resolution to take care OF
hmssf" and had succeeded well until he unfortunately
ILNn with one John Dorsey, also cOfOred man. VINO won
N confidence by the warnest professions of friendship
adthen betrayed him to Albert. Basil was green, ln
speTenc and unsuspecting, and easily v5tinized by
lass cunning vians Dorsey took him to Albert house
ALBERT pro ssing the strongest interest in his welfare and
wnising to get him good situation. There he remained
hhs former master came and arrestedhim Finding him
rfhsplessy entrapped he confessed himself Qunlan's
ye and consented to return thinking doubtless that this
yas The Wisest policy. The whole lasted but few
MINUTES and was decided before the arrest was known far
Ieyond tine Commissioner Office, and yet the claimant
nstsgtd to throw upon the L. Government the expense
hspsaortipg his captive to Maryland by making OATH
Iea he feared an attemptto rescue him.
L lPenDgylvania (Phlal) Freeman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10
LATER FROM CAPE TOWN.

Dates from Cape Town, s. A., to April have been re-
osvsd Al New London by the arrival of the whale ship
Iuus Caesar The only matter Of general interest in this
nteieence relates TO the conclusion Of the Ka war
rather The view that is taken OF the mode in which this
war has been brought TO close The prOclsmations of
The Governor General announcing the termination OF hos
tilities SC &C. are spoken of written in style Of
needless gorGeaon il said that the kasrs are rot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10

,,h .bs Il entitled in her right to put beyond
~ fhe CONT NAV enjoin the husband from inter
,-<1f VII " sno ""' up Evening Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10
$4,000 IN GOLD.
GREAT FIGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SHIP NEws-MARRIAeEs AND DEArHs-MARKgrs-
PASSENGERS, &c, &C.

The steamship Prometheus Capt. Churchill, arrived
early on Thursday morning from San Juan del Norte.
which port she left the evening OF the 3lst ut with
1913 passengers COO in gold dust freight and ad
vices from California to the EVENING" the 10Th May
making the passage in days and g. hours.
The steamer Sierra Nevada left San Francisco on the
evening Of the 10th ult at O'clock with 537 passen-
gers, and s46sOOO in gold dust on freight, for New
York and Few-0rleans. The passengers crossed from
ocean to ocean in the short space Of 30 hours the road
being in excellent order and the river high.
The steamer John L. Stevens LEFT San Francisco pre-
vous to the Sierra Nevada with 2iO passengers for New
York and New Orleans, via Panama.
The passengers and specie by the Sierra Nevada aud
Prometheus have arrived at NewYork in % days and
3 hours from San Francisco
The u s. soop of war Cyane left the port ofSan Juan
on the 2lst May for Havana. Passed June g. in lat %
so lon 20 40 bark j. W Coffin of Newbuyport, steer-
N.
The soop of war Albany arrived at San Juan Nay 81,
at F. NJ officers and crew all well - days from Pen
sacola.
American brig linda was to sail on the following day
for Matna, to discharge balance of cargo
p. S A few minutes before the departure Of tho
Sierra Nevada, dreadful alteration occurred during
the election for Alderman for the Fifth Ward, in which
several we're shot and dreaduly cut with bowie knives.
4. ia bo - lisf Of anaofa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10
ONE WEEK LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

ARnrvAL OF TIE PBonEruEUs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10
The following persons came passengers in the Pr
netheus;

mctheus;
Capt o. J. Grasn, Capt John Tanner R. W Fowler Col O. w
White United Consul San Juan del Sud d. r. Keeling jules
Haydou, Ramon eran John knower Victor Diejnin Sila-
H. P,un, Mare w Coshton, John Cooper w sceye,
H. Gotte Aiolph Da lady spd VI " Doy John Gsrson,
Ms G. Bunker child and infant r. coleod and Iody; j. Hall,
Ms B. CLARK james Nlon s. Freeborn j. A. D0nadson Mrs
Mary F. Todd and children james H. Steveis Porter.
field s. Holt r. Y Holt A. Bo,rn Ihos Boerm " n Bacher.
Mr. T. Conoie Rev Byton Dr. Etcb, Mrs o. Douglas Mrs
H. Tan end SON Capt Jos Ays R. yandewster b Topping.
Yes Fargo Co Express) Capt H. H. Green, y kean. Jos
Swift Joseph stump lady and son, r. H. Rose, j. vandenent
Lancaster Capt Hoo (Be,ert co5 ttpresp onp1 =.
and - Hawthorn, W. Copal h. p labbs w Ros.ye AZ,
Georre owen j. NJ Rhodes Warren II HrrA Capt Sweeney,
Capt H. Fills s. b. Mansfield aud servant and 20 Storage pas
sengsTg.-Total, 423.
Our thanks are due for the prompt delivery of our
California files to t. Lord Esq, Purser Of the Promo
theus, and TO Berord's & Co.'s Express
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10

EnktF t;ayazzi,s Second Lecture in Quebec Out
mFe, Riot, BloOdshed-The Police Rnd Military
Oiled Out.
~ nd.xcs NJ qbe n Y q4bpna
, 1853-10-01

BoILERS-plsin cylinders double foe, tub
ular and locomotive, ~ from SIS to el00 the horse
power.
On hand and for sails;
A propeller engine Of i25 horse poWsfg
An English beam engine Of IS horse power
Two engines Of 20 horse poweTi
Three Of 20
Two dI5
A tubular boiler Of s. horse powell
Of 30
Of IS
One foe of45
Two hue Of %
Saw mill machinery fOT mulsy, circular. gang
or upright saws;
Flouring mill msehinsryi Burr stones, bolt
cloth, &c.
GEO. GORDON & sTEEN,
Mining, marine and general engineers,
Vulcan Iron Works, San FTanciseo.
JUSTIN sTEINBURGER, Agent si Portland
LEONARD & GREEN, Astoria.
April 9, 80. 5m3l
, 1853-10-01
Notice

Nov ls your chance to boy CHEAPt-eall .
IN my store before purchasing elsewhere,
intend closing out the stock on hand.
ANDREW J. MOSES.
Olympia. jan. 10, ie9. I9d
, 1853-10-01
NOTICE,
81 TIE COMMANDING OFFICER Al Tug
DALLEs or THE COLUMBIA, OREGON.

81 TIE COMMANDING OFFICER Al THE
DALLEs or THE COLUMBIA, OREGON.
ENMIGRANTS, and other Whils per,on. ar,
IL hereby warned not to settle in the Indian
country East Of the Cascade mountains. in the
Terrilore' Of Oregon and Washington. The In.
dian title has not yet been eIiinguished BY treaty
Congress by the sei Of 5th June, 1850, u1thorized
negotiations for the lands West THE cascade
mountains. but no aei Of congress has yet author.
ned the President to commence any on the Ess,
of those mountains. Therefore il il not prone,
for settlements to be made there. The same se,
Of Cohgress extended " the act Of 30th june. 1874
to regulate trade end intercourse with Indian
Tribes over this territory. BY the 10Th and I'M
sections Of that act it ia my duty to warn OF set,
tiers from the Indian county.
No assent or consent, OF any kind, hs. been
given BY any Of the organized and powerful Indian
tribes, to any settlement being made. The GOV.
eminent alone, according to the act Of l4th Au.
gust, ls48, has power TO treat for the e1tnguish.
ment Of the Indian title and il becomes ali good
citizens to wait the action Of the government.
BENZ. ALVORD,
NaP'' 4th Infantry, BIT. Maj. U. S. A., Com'z.
Head Quarters, Fou Drum,
pslleI OF the Columbia, 8. T. Anil Is, 1854 (
, 1853-10-01
Winn's Fountain Hsdd
Steam candy manufactO1.

Steam Candy manufactog'
Fdney ConfsetiOAary, Pie and Cah Bslq
AND REFRESHMENT SALOON,
Long Wharf, between sansoms and Bsiii7P
SAN FRANCISCO.
II WILL just say TO my patrons Tor heu
benefit, some Of whom have been NJ :
deeoyed By the neat limitations Of tables - !
&e., les well - ny system Of tickets, y -
in close proximity 70 the Fountain Hi.A =
been ~ oflen taken in), that with bnl, 4,
atfsntion they ran avoid the The oesuHi-r 4.
the future, By just noticing the number y
candy windows, ~, 40, and - spd ~"
doors.
THE FOUNTAIN HEAD
Was 6rst established on Jackson street, q.
troyed BY Gre in September 1880, i'oPi--
Clay s,reet, the same month, then again 49, -,
By the sane devastating element on me -,
bic 9Th Of May, 1881, and was again op'A,, 4. z
it now stands, in July following. and ~ 49,. 4,
public refreshment saloon ever started -,
coast Of the Pacific, without intoxioaiins !, =,
not even a glass Of beer has ever ben ~
the premises. neither shall b.. hd
nv friends advise me TO introduces y, - -
iiquors into my business, as they thoughih II,
add much to my profits my reply vs. v-ss =
hands to labor and produce what su.,.na n n
not to deal out that which will destroy ~ ~. (,
FOUNTAIN HEAD, a. usual, T. oPea ~
o'clock in the morning, ill twelve el0es =
90 that gentlemen who are unable . e.-,, !,
at regular meal hours, may get reirs'nn.s reirl..,
,wesn times. when the crowd Is not . g,Srsg.
Jan. -, 1888. flH NJ L. W."
, 1853-10-01
MEDICINE.

rTNHE underdgned takes this method Of inform.
ing the citizens Of Olympic end Surrounding
county, that he has opened an Office Al the SbOvs
place, for the practice Of MEDICINE in its van.
Gus branches and will hold himself In readiness
at SA times, TO attend 10 sny calls in the ins Of
his profession. TO which his entire SltsntiSn Will
be devoted.
Once si present ., The Store Of Be,,maa 4
Brand. o. A. LATHROP, n. D.
June 2sth, 1853. t2-6m
, 1853-10-01
CHEAP BOOKS AND NEwsPAPB
BY ME CART LO.

BY THE CART LOAD
.DURGESS. GILBERT & STILL -
ID mouth square. San Fnneiseo, Whols.lhd
retail dealer in cheap publications. STANDARD ~
blank books, stationery, fancy articles and
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN REwsPArin
D. C. & S. continues 10 supply ell e'dn
cheap books and newspapers, and other ifd.i
their line, in advance Of all Others, and sai Z
est market price. County merchants. .ss'nh |.
trade, PedleTs, eanvassers, and the POble s,nr.
are invited to call and examine our eIlsun"n
lection Of publications, where they viii @nal
find all the latosI works published in lhh 0'''
or elsewhere.
u. @. & 8. are sole agents for, and I',s'l
per every mail, the Boston Journal, N. O-nnl
une, Louisville Courier, Cincinnati Comnu.l
Portland Transcript, New Bedford MssnIJ' \
imore Sun, ST. Louis Reveillo, &C.. 6e.i -
which they receive the New York Hsnh. y
York Tribune, London illustrated Nevs WE
&c Smiths European Times, Weekly Dii.l
Doublin Nation. London Punch. La Cronril',,
York StAAts Leiteing, New YoTk sehnfIlP'N.
Pressee, La onstiiuiionnel, LIllusiI'll'l
other papers gSporally from all parts of ne = 2.
One Of the 6rm resides in New York, and ~
tend TO the 6lling Of eli orders that Ws nay 20
with pTomPtnSss and Dispatch
BURGESS, BILBERT y SrIi5
Portsmouth square, San fana-
, 1853-10-01
TWENTY-FIVE DoILARs

WILL be given by the subscriber for the hes,
w specimen Of native granite or stone suita
bic ior block in the Washington Monument
Said block to be presented by our Legislature, al
its session, this winter on behalf Of the Territory
N. T. SIlINONs.
hcae l8, 1858. Ai-H
, 1853-10-01

SS- The State Library at Albany, NY.
has Come in possession Of the reasonable
correspondence found concealed in Major
Andres boots nt the time Of his capture, and
also the pass from Gen. Arnold, under which
Andre, as Mr. John Smith," was travel
ing.
, 1853-10-01

B&- Charles r. Mason, Of Providence,
has been appointed Secretary Of State of the
Territory Of Washington. This is an ex.
cellent appointment for caplble and EN-
trrprising young man, and is wcrthily be.
slowed. Il fPioyidcnee JoErnll.
, 1853-10-01
STEAM ENGINES.

BOILERS, AND MILL WORKS.
THE undersigned are prepared to furnish Al IF
L teen days notice, engines Of the following
aires;