davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-27
N o e z C s3

GlN EN- to such of the public as are affected
III I'll win Fenereal Taints of the Blood in any of
It's forms, would do well to call on Dr. j. r. DU-
LIN, OF Union City, Ell Dorado county, CaIifor-
ma at MS residence in said place. as his success
patronage.
lie would furthermore state that his success
mas oeen good in the varied cases of diseases that
alfect the Human System, in which he has been
called to witness. Any one being affected with
any disease and failing to get relief by their at
tendlng physician, would do well to call on Dr.
j. H. DULIN, as the last resort, as he has mad as
great success in such eases as everany Physician
could have. But would say call and see for your
selves. j. L. DULlN.
Union CITY, Dec 18th, 1865. [S-3m.
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-27
NOTICE.

TTNHE undersigned being about to leave for the
4 Atlantic States, requests all persons indebt-
ed to him at Ell DORADO STORES, Nos. 1, 2,
& T. at Georgetown Spanish Flat, and Bottle
Hill respectively, to call and settle their ac-
counts. A liberal discount will be made to those
who respond to this notice, and legal means will
be taken to collect from all who fail to do so.
NJ. NJ. FRANKENTHAL.
R8- N. B. Goods on hand at either of the
stores will be sold for
Cash, at First Cost:
February 7th, 1856. [15-tf.]
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-27
Notice.

ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-Mv
i wife, N >RGARET f. HUGHES, having On tt
18th uit.. left my bed and board, heleby forbid
auy person harhoring or trusting her on my ac-
count, as l shall not pay any debts of her con-
tracting. EVAN +. HUGHES.
Bottle lIill, Ell Dorado co., Cal. Feb. 81, 1856.
l8-4t*
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-27
POstpOnemFnf, d,

es- The above sale is postponed until Satur-
>,ly Anil 9Th. 1856. f. B. CARSON, Shift
By S. b. WALLACE, Deputy.
T20-4t-p's fee, SOL
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-27
9s&sg!sgANg sgs0gegsI

COBNER MAIN AND SACRAMENTO STs.,
Opposite the Post Office, Placeru,He, Cal.
TlHE undersigned most respectfully eea59SSsS ee=s,5gSs
i announces to his old friends and the 119111sas
travelling public generally, that he is iii
prepared to accommodate all who may 1z11zz1h
favor him with their patronage, and at prices
to suit the times. His table will be furnished
with the best the market affords. There can be
obtained at all times, double or single beds, Pri
vate Rooms, &c. There is good stable attach
ed to the premises. Public patronage is respect
fully solicited. C. E. LEYANT, Proprietor.
N. B. The Opposition Line of Stages leave
this hotel every morning for Sacramento City,
and arrive there in time to connect with the boats
for San Francisco.
Placerville, October 29th, 1855. Tl-tf
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-27
w Wanted.

Ice Tor Sale !----IU Tons.
DOCK & ATKINSON will sell low and de-
II liver daily as follows, by stages to Houses
thr road to Sacramento, Plaeerville. Coloma,
JGAnt0Tn, Bottle Hill, Spanish and American
Fats, aud by hack in the vicinity of Georgetown.
&C. Send IN your orders and blankets.
Georgetown Feb. q, 1856 l8-tf
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-27

I INSEED, SPERM, and POLAR OIL, at
IL [Feb. 13.l TURNER'S DRUG STORE.
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-27
Lager Beer.

Tn 5, 2, 10 or 20 gallon kegs, can be had at
L CLEGG & ST0VER'S.
Georgetown. Dee, 5th, 1855. 6
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-27
Clothing Warehouse.

jan3-3In.
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11
as2E. DR.. d. ]. czankav-The nentleman

Bss" DR.. L. ]. Czapkay.-The gentleman
whose name forms the caption of this notice is
one OF the few modern physicians whose appli-
cation to his profession and devotion to the af-
ficted render him alike an ornament to the
one and benefit to the other A Hungarian
by birth, he sought with Kossuth to place his
country among the nations of the earth. beyond
the oppressor's rule, that her sons might re-
joice in the practice of those precepts which
are alike our glory and our pride. In his efforts
so to do, he has reaped the reward of Intellectual
resistance to oppression, and ga home and a
country know him no more" Apart, however,
from his claims upon our consideration as a
patriot, the testimonials of character and ca
pacity which he brings entitle him to public
confidence, to the exclusion of those who pos
sess neither the one or the other. AS gentle
man his character is untarnished as a physi-
clan, his skill unsurpassed; and to those whose
imprudence has left upon them the taints of
disease, we can conscientiously commend him
with the assurance that in him they will find q
friend whom to know is great gain. The Dr's
office is No and a. Armory Hall, corner OF
Sacramento and Montgomery streets, San Fran
cisco. sept27-3m
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION,

4 MASS CONVENTION, for the purpose oi
N nominating County Ticket, will be held
at San Andreas on SATURDAY NEXT, the
18th inst.
The Republicans of Amador county have had
a Mass Convention, and have left the nomina-
ton of State Senator to the Republicans oil
Calaveras county, and whoever is nominated
by them, will be enthusiastically supported by
our fellow citizens of Amador.
Let all who favor the election of JOHN C.
FREMONT, attend this Convention. Action
frst-succcss will follow.
SUMNER N. PARKER.
Chairman Republican Club.
J. NJ BALDWIN, Sec'v oct l1-2t&
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11
san ANpREAs. October I. 185

San ANDREAS, october {, 1896.
Mr. Editor: 1t is now of course conceded
fact that San Andreas is an established little
town, not of the mushroom order, but possess
ing almost within her own bosom, the Gle
ments of prosperity and progress. In the heart
of the best mining region in California-sur-
rounded by numberless vallies of unexampled
fertility whose youthful faces still seem to bear
the first fresh fragrance of the siniess world,
and centred on a road which will become most
certainly the great thoroughfare for the Western
emigrants to our bountiful land, can it do
otherwise, if aided by the energy and public
spirit of its citizens, than become the most i'm
portant, and permanent town within the limits
of the Southern mines? Noble structures of
stone, brick and wood have sprang up as it were
with the wand of an cnchanter, within the
past year. for the comfort, recreation, and busi-
ness propensities of the inhabitants; but who
that will ascend to the loftiest eminence can
descry amid this great assemblage of wealth
and well-doing, the faintest attempt of a Prot
esta,.t building. to worship the Great Giver of
all good. But have just made the discovery,
that such slur VIII, not long rest upon our
proverbially open-handed people. 1t appears
that the Pastor in charge, Rev. " Cannon,
has been toiling silently, but surely for suG5
desirable consummation, and has already ac-
tually procured at least half the material for
Church-24 by 36 feet, and twelve feet high.
Two hundred and fifty dollars more will be re-
quired to complete the building, already COM
menced, and he hopes by the divine blessing
to have it comfortably finished prior to the Fall
rains.
am fully aware that this will be news to
many of our town people, and the surrounding
neighborhood, and on this account ask the
privilege of your columns-that all may have
the opportunity of casting in their mite, for
such a worthy cause, and firmly believing that
no stronger appeal will be required, to induce
the people to come forward to the rescue, as
Christians, and as men,
| remain yours &C., p. s.
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11

MIGRATION OF CHNEsE.-Every day or two,
parties of Chinese come, and go, in their vari-
Gus prospecting excursions. Cinnamon, when
they start out, don't go sngly, but hire wag-
on, and enroll about a dozen Adventures of
their own class to join in the enterprise, lay in
sufficiency of tea, rice, fish, mining TOOLS &C.,
and then start; "Amelican-man-up-dr -drive-him-
own-team," while sJohn'' rides, and tenaciously
sticks on the wagon, up hill and down, doubt
less to get the worth of his money, in " much
ride A few days since band started for
Knights Ferry; yesterday another gang left
for Angels Camp, no doubt to be in at the
death" in the grand race now being made at
that place, for quartz discoveries. But like
flies, for every Chinaman that leaves, three
comes to fill his place.
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11
Mining News.

We are enabled to give to our readers, this
week, the most encouraging mining news. Our
information has been obtained from reliable
source, and can be regarded as strictly true.
Calaveras will yet prove to be the richest coun-
ty in the mineral regions, both in quartz and
placer dggngs.
The section of country surrounding Angels
Camp some thirteen miles distant from this
place, is the richest quartz locality yet found
in the State. On Saturday last, Mr. Peter Will
l;ams washed from one pan of decayed quartz,
taken from his claim, located near the above
Camp, one thousand dollars On the same day,
at Smiths Flat one mile and a half from An
gels, McssrS. Minard & French struck upon an
other lode that averaged one hundred dollars
TO the pam One interest in the claim sold for
twelve hundred dollars, cash down.
Mr. Stephen Davis sold, on Friday the 3D.
inst, one interest in his quartz claim, at the
Roads, near Angels Camp, to San Francisco
capitalist, for $4,000. The parties contem-
plate erecting, this fall, large quartzmill, with
twenty-four stampers.
Mr. Raspberry, at French Camp, two miles
Southwest of Angels Camp has a claim that
is paying him one hundred dollars per day.
The Cherokee Claim, owned by Frazier &
Co. washed out, last week, from fifteen bags of
quartz, fifteen pounds Of goM
The above claims are in the immediate vicini-
ty of Angels Camp, and from the impetus which
these discoveries have given to the spirit of
prospecting, it is supposed that many new and
rich quartz veins will be found within few
weeks. more valuable than those above men
toned. Prospecting parties are everywhere
delying iato the hill-sidcs and Flats, for miles
around
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11

New ARRANGEMENTs.-The Pacific Express
Company have been making new arrangements
throughout the State, so as to secure greater fa-
ciliteS to their patrons and business At many
of the Agencies new appointments have been
made, and at others, changes so arranged with
EMPLOYEES. as to have the business conducted
on more satisfactory basis. In San Andreas,
the vacancy made by the withdrawal of Mr.. E.
G. Stevens, has been filled by the appointment
of our enterprising citizen, Mr.. Charles Faville,
who will conduct the affairs of the Office in flu
ture Mr.. Faville is gentleman whose great
est pride is to surpass in kindly acts of an obl-
eing nature, and who is ever ready to accom-
modate those whose business leads them to his
counter. Success to him in his new enterprise.
At the same time we regret to lose the servi-
ces of the Messrs. Stevens, who have so ably
and obligingly conducted the Express business
here the past four years. They retire with the
best wishes of the community.
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11

STRYCHNINE FOR CALIFoRNIA.-We
learn that FIVE hundred ounces of strych-
nine were withdrawn few days ago from
the custom house at this port, and shipped
to California. Five hundred ounces of
Strychnine for one State! What is in the
wind N. y. Herald.
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11

WELCOME, GLORIOUS RAIN Last Tuesday
night we had heavy shower of rain; as much as
three inches fell, as we learn, by actual measure
ment. Tuesday was the coldest day this season; !;
about dark the weather changed, for warmer,
followed by the soul-cheering rain. Teamsters
and other way-farers, on our highways, during
the past four months have had a hard road to
sengers in stages and carriages were at all
times nearly suffocated with clouds of dust
The shower was sufficient to settle the dust and
prevent return of the evil this year
The past summer has been the hottest we
have yet experienced in California, (since lS47) J
Long-continued dryness had parched the earth
to crisp, leaving vegetation, like dust on the
road, to be drifted about by every breath OF
wind. The river-mining, on the various branch
es of the Calaveras, was almost totally worthless
for the want of water. On the North Branch,
where, heretofore, there had always been suft-
cheney of water to work the bed of the stream,
a single sluice-head could not be raised, so that
operations had to be suspended, and most OF
the miners temporarily abandoned their claims
for other diggings.
The rain that fell on Tuesday night will again
start the music of the pick and the shovel, II
our creeks and gulches. The "Meeting of Many
Waters = that great harmonican which contin-
sally sings soothing lullaby of Success to the
4 miners toll" will now encourage the busy hun
of prosperous enterprise, as it culls the COLDER
"nuggets from the bed and banks of auriferous
placers The opening of the aOindoe0s OF HEAVIER
throws wide the doors to prosperity, showerine
blessings on the miner, whose heart, in return
expands with overfowing thankfulness to al
All-wise Providence for His mercy and good
ness, in sending us Glorious Rainl Werepeat,-
"Hail All Hail Nest mighty and potent Rain
King of Mining 1.aborl" This is our Song 0
Rain"
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11

WELLS, FARGo & Co.'s ExPREss.-We are in
debted to Mr.. Joseph Knight, of Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S Express, for many fayors, during the
week, and the usual supply of exchange papers
This promptness is duly appreciated.
Mr.. Charles Faville, of the Pacific Express,
also accommodated us with similar favors
Mr.. A. A. Son, of Rosenbaums Book Store
Levee street, Stockton, also furnished us files
of San Francisco papers.
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11

To the Independent Voters of Gala
vERAs CoUNTY.-You will be called upon to
elect COUNTY JUDGE at the next election,
to be held in November.
Having served you in that capacity before,
again offer myself as candidate for that Office,
and solicit your suffrages.
The position to which | aspire-not being a
political ofice-I have no pledges to make,
except that if elected, shall endeavor to do my
duty, and to mete out justice to the aggrieved,
and punishment to the guilty, without fear,
favor or affection. HENRY EMO.
Campo Seco, October 4, 56-te
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11

ELECTION OF SCHOOL TRUsTEEs.-At a meet
ing of the legal voters, of Township No. 5, Cal
averas county, held at the School House, in
San Andreas, on Monday, the 9th inst, for the
purpose of electing three School Trustees, for
said Township; Mr.. Ira Taylor was called to
the Chair, and j. G. Jordan chosen Secretary.
The meeting then proceeded to the election
of Trustees:
John Austin, Charles Faville and ]. G. Jor-
dan were put in nomination, and were duly
elected. l. TAYLOR, Chairman.
j. G. JORDAN, Secretary.
San Andreas, October, 9Th, 1856.
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11

REPUBLICAN CoNVENTIoN.-Itw will be
seen by referring to our :" New Advertise
ments," that the Republicans of this
county, have called Convention to meet
in San Andreas, on Saturday, the 18th
inst, for the purpose of nominating a
County Ticket, and transacting other busi-
ness.
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11
they were ready to tear down another fume
and would then have another dinnerl
.torr IL u

they were ready to tear down another fume !;
and would then have another dinnerl
Cheering for ss7he Fl,mebusters ~
Dir. Ward called out
Was a miner-had but little to say now-did
not know whether he would say anything when
he did say it-had never said anything in his
ife,-but, he would say, CHEERS J this was
demonstration in honor of a victory, gained by
labor, over capital The contest, just passed
through, was between labor and capital In
this struggle, capital had to succumb to labor.
Heretofore, the miner and his labor had to con-
tend against capital but the capitalist in the
end, would lose his investment where it was
injurious to the interests of the miner. In the
past effort to unjuStly persecute the miners for
asserting their rights, the opposition had lost
their capital and their labor, proving that capital
could not overthrow the united efforts of labor,
and that was all he had to say
+ Enthusiastic cheering.
Three times three, cheers, was given for Al
exander Beritzhoff, ssmine host" of the dinner
given at Formans Ranch
| Cheers upon cheers, with "tiger," were given
for their Attorneys
The company dispersed with three cheers for
the Ftumebusters!"
Thus ended one of the most agreeable re-
unions and pleasant Public Dinners it has ever
been our good fortune to participate in. Not O
single incident occurred to mar the good feeling
which so universally prevailed. The only re-
gret, we heard expressed, was the absence o.
Ladies, feature that could not be avoided, as
but few Ladies, either married or single, have
became residents in the mining region. Bet
ter decorum was never exhibited on public
occasion, and the manifestations of true ano
friendly intercourse could not be surpassed, ant
hardly equalled in the abodes of wealth anG
fashion of our metropolitan cities.
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11
n em ADVERTISEMENTS.


Ball will be given by the Officers and Mem
bers OF San Andreas Lodge No. so, in connec-
ton with the Officers and Members of Mokel-
umne Lodge No. "A, in the town of San An
dreas on the oath day of October, 1856
The Ball is given in honor of the dedication
of the New Hall at San Andreas, and of the
anniversary of the institution of the Order at
Mokelumne Hill. Dancing will take place in
the Hall. Those wishing to attend can procure
tickets from either of the Committee of Ar
rangements
Tickets, admitting Gentleman with La
dies, SO.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
E. G. FITCH, GEORGE IRVINE,
j. Y. MARSHALL, LL,..............J. A. TAFT,
P. BoRDwELL.
NAGERS.
GORDON E. SLoss, GEO. ARMoR San Andreas;
w. j. BRocKwAY, Angels Camp;
CHAs. W. LITTLER, Mokelumne Hill
DR.. L. SOBER, do
DR.. SHARP, Jackson;
JAMES LETFORD Sonora
CHAs. RANDALL, Columbia;
JOHN DoBLE Volcano;
T. G. OSBORN ANDREW WOLF, Stockton.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR MoKELUMNE
LODGE
Chas. W. Littler, ............T Thos S. Louttit,
NJ. G. Ferguson, .............H H. A. Messenger
W. f. Moses.
Members of the Order in good standing are
invited to join in the procession, which will
form at 10 o'clock, A. NJ on the oath inst.
October 18th, 1856. oct ll-2t.
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11

ia The shipment of gold from the
port of San Francisco from the lst of Jan
S,ary last to October lst, amounts to s37..
O49, ,434. Ia, being an increase of s5.1ll.-
953.14 over the corresponding period Of
1855. The amount of quicksilver in
TASKS for the same time is ,361
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11

BARREN.-The newspapers throughout the
State are so occupied with politics that we
make small gleanings of local matters from
them. Until November minor matters will be
neglected by them in the desperate attempt to
save the Union once more
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11
@ au0i0a ate n q tilfs $.

For Justice of the Peace.-The friends of
URIAH BRANT announce him as a candidate
for the office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE in Town
ship No. 5, Calaveras county. oct lite
For Constable.-WM. MILLER, is a can
didate for CONSTABLE in Township No. 5, Gala
veras county. oct. lite
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11
MAIN STREET MARKET,

g. z. WASHBURN, N,.............Pfop1etor,
WOULD respectfully inform the public that
w he is prepared, at all times, to MzHs0
furnish his patrons with the best FRESH A{Y1
Beet, Pork, Veal, Mutton, &C., the coun-t ts-zssEz
try can afford. oct Aft
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11
|. S. ROSENBAUM g. CO.,

Court street, second door beloo the Post-offce.
nEALERS IN CIGARS, TOBACCO, FRUIT,
~ Books, Stationery and Yankee Notions
We call the particular attention of the pub
lie to our large assortment of ine Havana
Cigars and real Virginia Chewing Tobacco,
which we will sell cheap, wholesale and retail.
ALSO
Fresh fruit received daily from the ranches
San Andreas, October 4, '56. oct Aft
San Andreas independent., 1856-10-11

The following list shows the number of Dele
gates each Precincti is entitled to:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-19

There are two kinds Of breeding in the
"Old Dominion"-oneon on which she par
ticulsrly prides herself, known there. as
elsewhere as od-breeding: and the OH
er. on which she does not so much pride
herself as merely live upon, is child
breeding for market. 0fihe former sort
we have had lately two notable ins;an.
ces. the more striking that they inevits-
bly, remind US of the latter. which il Is
to be supposed. 8 virginian gentleman
would be glad TO keep out of mind.
The London correspondent Of the New
York Herald. in a letter by the last
steamer, tells the following story:
"a good joke of our Minister at Paris.
Mr.. Mason. has come over here. He was
at Court ball lately atthe Tuilleries. and
his eye happened to light on the Charge
d Affairs of Solonque ia Francs, fine
looking black. Some one, observing his
steady gaze. said
"Well. Mr.. Mason what do you think
Iof yonder blackee in his embroidered
Feoai?''
Think replied Mr.. Mason, still re-
garding the negro with the eye Of . con-
noisseur. "wly. clothes aud all. ! think
that fellow IS wort thousand dollars
This is "Old Virgibny" all over. aud
everybody is laughing at the bon mot.
Perhaps the story is true; and il il be,
it only proves that slaveholding Repub-
lie is. properly enough. represented at
foreign court by brute and black
guard.
Mr. Wise, the Governor Of Vs., has
lately written q letter on some political
question-no matter what--which ap.
pears in the same number Of the Herald
with the letter from which the above is
quoted. To illustrate himself, he thus
expresses himself:
"All nature abhors vacuums and mon.
grels; and so do conscientious, conservs-
tive and Constitution-loving Wings Of
Virginia. They can put up better with
pure Africans-wool, fat nose. odor.
ebon-skin and gizzard. foot and albeit
Ter than they can bear that cross of the
CaucasiaR and cufy which you call .
mulattop'
Considering who are the fathers of
mulattoes, and considering the old preju-
dices which asks some show of dignity
in Governors and ambassadors. and the
old rule of good.breeding, that 3 guest
in insulting 8 fellow-guest, insults bis
host. these two specimens of Southern
manners should make US proud of our
dignitaries both at home and abroad
Anti- Slavery STANDARD.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-19
Southern sharp-shooters.

Twelve young men, emigrants to
Kansas, from South Carolina, arrived at
St. Louis on Friday. They were armed
with rifles, and determined to extend the
..area of slavery" The Democrat gives
an amusing account of their attempt to
shoot deer, which was discovered swim
ming in the Mississippi. near the Big
Eddy. The captain stopped The boat.
and gave them chance to show their
skill, but though they fired at least fifty
times, the deer did not receive single
wound. 1t was finally secured by some
of the boat hands, one of whom knocked
it in the head.
A large body of Tennesseesns. are
said to have arrived at St. Louis, on Sat-
urday. on their way to Kansas. About
City of the party carried rifles, and were
amply supplied with munitions of war. -
They wers taking twenty or twenty-five
slaves with them.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-19
The Real Know Nothings.

Horace Greeley writes to the Tribune,
from Washington
81 have been hearing the Kansas ques-
ton discussed in the House, mainly, fer
some weeks past, and there it has been
the cue of the Border Rufians and their
champions to "deny every thing and
insist upon proof" Even Maj. Oliver,
the representative of Platte country,
declared that he didn't know that a sim
gle Missourian had voted in Kansas, tho
he admitted that some of them went over
to guard the polls against Yankee Aboli-
ton violence and fraud! Mr.. Phelps,
also of Western Missouri, didn't happen
to know of any foul voting in Kansas,
except by the deck-hands of an Ohio
steamboat, who all voted the Abolition
ticket! And no longer ago than yester-
day, when Mr.. Hickman was arguing
that the Border Rufiian election frauds in
Kansas were virtually confessed, Smith
of Virginia interrupted him to deny it,
|solemnly averring that, so far as he knew
no such frauds were ever committed.
We are happy to state to these gen
tlemen that there is prospect of light
ahead.