davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
Z t RI.
A Home Picture.
BY FRANCES D. GAGE.

BY FRANCES D. GAGE.
Ben Fisher had finished his hard days work,
And he sat by his cottage door;
His good wife, Kate, sat b his side,
And the moonlight danced on the floor
The moonlight danced on the cottage floor
Her moonbeams were clear and as bright
As when he and Kate, twelve years ago.
Talked love IN the mellow light
And never dram had he;
So he loved at home with his wife to stay.
And they chatted merely;
Right merrily chatted thes on the while.
Her babe slept on her breast,
While cherub rogue with a rosy smile
On his fathers knee found rest.
Ben told how fast his potatoes grew,
And the corn in the lower field;
And the wheat on the hill had grown to seed,
And promised gloricas yield
A glorious yield in harvest time,
And his orchard was doing fair -;
His sheep and his stock were in their prime,
His farm all in good repair.
Kate said her garden looked beautiful,
Her fowls and her calves were fat,
That the butter that morning that Tommy
churned
Would buy him Sunday hat;
That Jenny for Pa a new shirt had made,
And that too by the rule
That Neddy the garden could nicely spade,
| And p,, Woo obao1 Of ccbool
Ben slowly passed his toll worn hand
Through his locks of greyish brown
"I tell you, Kate, what think said he,
"We're the happiest folks in town."
"I know" said Kate, .' we all work hard
Work and health go together, I've found
For there's Mrs. Bell does not work at all,
And she's sick the whole year round"
They're worth their thousands, so people say
But never saw them happy yet;
II would not he me that would take Sheir gold
And live in constant fret:
My humble home has light within,
Mrs Bells gold could not buy,
Six healthy children. and merry heart,
And husbands love-lit eye"
fancied a tear was in Ben's eye
The moon shone brighter and clearer,
I could not tell why the man should cry,
But he hitched up to Kate still nearer,
He leaned on her shoulder there,
And he took her hand in his
guess though I looked at the moon just then
That he left on her lips kiss.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
WYANDOT PIONEER.
Published every Thursday,

Published every Thursday,
Office in Ayres' new fire-proof brick, corner of
Sandusky and Wyandot Avenues.
The PIONEER will be devoted to Local and
Foreign News, Agriculture, Amusement, Edu-
cation, and everything that tends to promote
social virtues and intellectual progress, and to
preserve theintegrity of Liberty and fraternity
In our Republic.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Dollar and half per annana, u
paid sn odvanee, and 7sco Dollars, # not
paid in adgdnce
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square;
One square, weeks or less. 81, ,oU
One square, each additional insertion,.... 70
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement
at the following rates. payable quarterly:
One square, 3 months, without change. 2,5t
Two squares 3 months, without change, 4.00
Three squares 3 months, without change, 5,OI
Four squares 3 months, without change, o,UI
Each additional square, per quarter, r,.... l,0.
Notice of the final settlement oil Estates OF
cents each.
Business Cards, of S lines or less, per quarter
I dollar.
Announcing candidates (for Offices of every
description) dollar, in advance.
All advertisements must be paid in advance
Attorney.Swill be holden for the price of insert
ing legal Notices handed in by them. Publish.
ers not accountable for the accuracy of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged fol
their publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
c H A P T E R II.
sARY ToMPKINs.

Fifth Avenue! Time, night. Scene,
Tompkins', the retired lobster dealers,
princely mansion. Bright lamps shone
over fair woman and brave men, this ex-
preston is original with the author, and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02

NEW HAMPSHIRE.
JOSIAH BARTLETT,
WILLIAM WHIPPLE,
MATTHEW THORNTON.
MASSACHUSETTS BAY
SAMUEL ADAMS,
JOHN ADAMS,
ROBERT TREAT PAINE,
ELBRIDGE GERRY.
RHODE ISLAND.
STEPHEN HOPKINS,
WILLIAM ELLERY.
CONNECTICUT.
ROGER SHERMAN,
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON,
WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
OLIVER WoLcoTT.
NEW YORK.
WILLIAM FLOYD,
PHILIP LIVINGSTON,
FRANCIS LEWIS,
LEWIS MoRRIs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02

NEW JERSEY.
RICHARD STOCKTON.
JOHN WITHERsPooN,
FRANCIS HoPKINsoN,
JOHN HART.
ABRAHAM CLARK,
PEN ENNSYLVANIA
ROBERT NORRIS,
BENJAMIN RUSH,
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN,
JOHN MORTON,
! GEORGE CLYMzR,
JAMES SMITH,
GEORGE TAYLOR,
JAMES WILSON,
GEORGE Ross.
DELAWA ARE.
CESAR RODNEY,
GEORGE REED,
THOMAS M'KEAN.
MARYLAND.
SAMUEL CHASE,
WILLIAM PAcA,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02

A CHURCH DEAD HEAp.--In churches
sleepy heads have always been numerous,
but until recently, we never heard of any
one claiming .'dead-h exemption
when the plate went around. Last sun
day, in a western village, when tne
"plate" was being passed in - Churcn'
gentleman said to the ''collectos -
"Go on I'm dead head-f0e got
pass
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02

"MoRE BEEF vND LESS THUNDER. -
The Kansas correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Times writing from Lawrence says:
Gov. Walkers eight column inaugural
seems to be little talked of The fact is,
the peopel of Kansas are like the Winnie
bago chief, who endeavored to refute the
missionary's argument for the goodness
Of Providence. "My nation," said he,
'has more rain than it wants, but no cat
tie, while the Sacs and Foxes have more
cattle than they need. Now if your God
were good, he would send us more bee
and less thunder!" The peaceably in.
clined people of the Territory, who have
had great many fair promises, but have
enjoyed but partial protection in Their
rights, are in that fx precisely. They
want "more beef and less thunderr"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
----------------------
REMOVAL.
S. E. BECKMAN,

SADDLE & HARNESS MANUFACTURER
UPPER SANDUsKY, o.
HAS removed his Saddle d Harness Shop
llto 2nd door South of the Bank where he
will still manufacture Saddles& Harness of all
kinds Of the best materialIand as cheap as can be
afforded. Cash paid for HIDES & SHEEP
PELTS.
March, 90 '56-n27.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
JOHN Fl A N co OK.

O HIN Fl A N co OK.
THOMAS STONE, rolton
CHARLES CARROLL, of Car
VIRGINIA.
GEORGE WYTHE,
RICHARD HENRY LEE,
THOMAS JEFFERSON,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
THOMAS NELSON, Jr..
FRANCIS LIGHTFooT LEE,
CARTER BRAxToN.
NORTH CAROLINA.
WILLIAM HOOPER,
JOSEPH HEwEs,
JOHN PENN.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDWARD RUTLEDGE,
THOMAS HEYwARD, Jr.,
THOMAS LYNCH, Jr.,
ARTHUR MIDDLETON.
GEORGIA.
Burton GwINNETT,
LYMAN HALL.
GEORGE WALTON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
M. HI. KIR BY.

M. HI. KIR BY.
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
UPPER SANDUsKY, ONO.
Win diligently attend to any professionalism
siness in Wyandot and adjoining counties
in the Common Pleas and Probate Court.
He will also attend Justices Courts in any o
the townships of this county. Office in thu
Court House. feb. 5-'56
CHRISTIAN RUFF.
DEALER IN SEeARs, TocAcoo Fancy GooDs
AND MOTIONS.
Wholesale and Retail,
I7-3m No. 2, Yellow Corner
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
New Arrangement.
CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATION!


NM Fl. KILMER, having purchas- q
/" ed the entire stock Of HARD 81 q
WARE Of Martin & Robbins, would re- "
spectfully say to the people of Wyandot Coun-
q ty in particular, and mankind in gene
AZ Aral, that he will still hold forth at the old
w stand on Sandusky Avenue, opposite the
Court House. where he will be happy to furnish
Hardware of all kinds to al the old customers,
and as many new ones as may favor him with
their patronage. His stock consists of every
thing usually kept in well regulated Hard
Ware Store such as
IRON,
NAILS,
GLASS,
SASH, &
DOORS
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
CARPENT ER'S TOOLS,
AND SHELF GOODS
of all kinds, too numerous to mention.
Upper Sandusky. March 26, 1857. 27-t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
NJ Q TICE! /!

The notes and accounts of poct. o. Ferris
have been left with us for collection. Persons
interested will please call and arrange the
same soon, or we must leave them with the
proper officers for collection.
BERRY d SPALDING,
June 18th, 1857. 39-3w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
Stlrtt Misul llun Il,
A BRILLIANT ROMANCE.
sARY TOMPKINS.

BY LIEUT. A. BRICK, B. A. r.
{ Bare footed Ranger.) Author Of "7At
Spectre SwiH TIT" The last of
the PoNypogs," {. The Ham
ted Beer Barrel" dc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-02
BRA
w. I'll. KILLMER,
KEEN q LEWIS,

KEEN & LEWIS,
Plain and Fancy Job Printers,
PIONEER OFFICE, AYRES' BLOCK,
UPPER SANDUsKY, OHIO.
D All kinds of Plain and Fancy Printing
executed on short notice, and on reason
able terms. feb 5-'56
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

NEW MACHINE FOR CRUSHING QUARTz-There
is already deposited at the rooms of the Mechan-
les Institute Exhibition, a machine for crushing
quartz, which involves the the application of a
new principle. The machine consists of an ar
rangement of the toggle joint" so arranged
that the blow upon the quartz produced by one
hundred pounds driving-power, is equal to about
nine hundred pounds. There are two batteries,
the plungers being so arranged that they must
meet the bottom of the mortars, with the requi-
site speed, three times per Minute, reducing to
an impalpabe powder, at each blow, all the
quartz covered by the plungers. The plungers
meet the bottom of the mortars with rolling
motion, and being of spherical shape, a great
saving is claimed in the extract Of the metal
with an engine OF hve-horse power blow is
produced of not less than five thousand pounds.
and two batteries are said to be capable of
crushing twenty tons per day, with that amount
of power. The machine is attracting much at
tentiOn, and will be in operation during the ex-
hibitlon. 1t is claimed that it combines cheap-
ness of both machinery and driving power, be-
sides being portable and easy to be transported
to the mines. The amalgamator connected with
the crusher is also an ingenious contrivance,
depositing the crushed matter under an unbro-
ken body of mercury. We are informed thas
from the most critical tests it has saved afl the
fine gold passed into the machine. These ma
chimes are placed on exhibition by Messrs.
Darling and Bunnel.-Buiietin
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

EslS@ DR.. Baird tells an amusing anecdote of
Napoleon Bonaparte, and the ladies who atten-
ded his first grand reception ball at the Tuie-
ries The old nobility had departed, and every
thing was new. The invited guests were most
ly military officers and their wives. Some two
thousand ladies were present. When supper
time came they of course took precedence of
the gentlemen. A question arose, who had a
right to go first? The great dining hall was
thrown open, admitting them and then the
doors were closed, and the officers of the palace
found it impossible to open them The dispute
among the ladies grew warm. One of the ladies
said the right was hers, as her husband was a
great general; but she soon found that others
maintained, on one ground or the other that
their claims were greater. Meanwhile the off,
GERS could not get the doors open, and in con-
sternaton one of them hastened to the First
Consul and asked him how they should settle
the question of precedence.
Oh" says Bonaparte, nothing is easier;
tell them that the eldest is to go frstl"
The officer reported to the ladies the First
Consuls decision, and instantly they fell back
This gave the officers an opportunity to get the
doors open, when, to their astonishment, none
of the ladies were willing to go first After
standing in that ridiculous position for mo-
ment they began to laugh heartily at their own
folly, and all marched into the dining-hall
without delay.
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19


WM. Nj. DENEG informs the public that
he will, from and after this date, continue run
ming a Daily Express from San Andreas to CAL
averitas and Old Gulch, starting from San An
dreas Immediately after the arrival of the Stock
ton stage, so to deliver San Francisco letters
and papers, and the Sacramento Daily Union
and State Journal the same day they arrive at
San Andreas.
On Saturday of each week the Express will
be extended to Cave City and intervening
Camps.
On the arrival of each Mail Steamer, an
extra Express will be run for the distribution of
Atlantic States papers, touching at Upper Gala
varitas, Old Gulch, French Gulch Mountain
Ranch, Eldorado Mill, Cave City, O'Nels Bar,
Tunnel Hill, San Antonio Mill, Lower Calaveri-
tas and Kentucky House.
Persons receiving letters or packages, for
warded per Mail or Wells, Fargo & Co., can
have them delivered every day by leaving their
orders at Morris Murphys Store, Upper Gala
veritas, or Osborn's Store, Old Gulch. And at
Cave City, every Saturday, by leaving their
orders at Burdcks Saloon.
Also-Collection of all kinds attended to-
on reasonable terms.
Office in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Building, San
Andreas, where may be found San Francisco,
Sacramento and Atlantic papers.
WILLIAM NJ. DENIG.
4-tf PONY ExpresSman.
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

QUARTZ DISCOVERY IN MARIN CoUNTY-The
Alta California, of August 3lst has been in
formed by gentleman from Marin county, that
a few days previous rich specimens of quartz
were found in the village of San Raphael, in
Marin county. The fact having been divulged,
further researches were Immediately instituted,
which resulted in the discovery of valuable
auriferous ledge of quarts, adjacent to that
place. AT last accounts considerable excite
ment prevailed, and hundreds were out "pros-
pecting' and stalking off claims.
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

TIN PLATEs-that is, thin plates of iron dip
ped into molten tin, which covers the iron COM
pletely-are manufactured in South Wales and
Staffordshre, to the extent now of about 90O-
900 boxes annually, equal to $4,000 tons, and
valued at Ell, 100000. In England almost eve
ry article of tinware is formed from these plates.
Nearly two-thirds of the total manufacture are
exported, principally from Liverpool to the Uni
ted States.
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19
NIX A. MARTIN

rs NOW RUNNING A WEEKLY EXPRESS,
IL starting Immediately after the arrival of the
Stockton stage, so as to deliver San Francisco
and Sacramento letters and papers the same day
they arrive at Angels. Subscribers can be
furnished regularly with any of the Daily or
Weekly papers published in the State.
Upon the arrival of each Steamer an extra
Express will be run for the distribution of At
lantic States Papers, Magazines, &C., touching
at the above named Camps.
Persons receiving letters or small packages,
forwarded per Mail or Wells, Fargo Co., can
have them delivered every trip by leaving their
orders at Revere House, Angels; A. Fulton's,
Carson's; 7. H. Rooney's, Albany Flat; D. P.
McHargs, Vallecito; Park Stevenson's, Doug
lass Flat; and Sperrys Hotel, Murphy's.
Office in Revere House, Angels, where may be
found San Francisco and Sacramento papers.
Angels Camp, July 9th, 81. aug 1-tf
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

BsAB "Tom," said an impudent wag to a
conceited fop, :" know beautiful girl who
wishes to make your acquaintance"
Devilish glad to hear it-beautiful and de-
lightful creaturc-struck with my appearance.
suppose, 2"
Yes, very much so. She thinks you'd make
a capital playmate for her pretty little poodle
dogl
Exit fop, shockingly sold.
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

BsST father holding his little son across
his knee and spanking him, the little urchn bit
him severely on the leg; on which the parent
said =" You young dog, how dare you bite
mel"
The boy turned his head and looking him in
face, said =" Father, who began it first ?"
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

DECREASE OF VoTEs.--The same extraordinary
decrease in the number of votes polled in San
Francisco, says the S. F. Herald, is true of Sac
ramento and Marysville. In Sacramento the
whole number of votes cast this year is 1861,
against 1859 cast last year-being a decrease
of 778. In Marysville, the whole number cast
this year is 1878, against 1887 cast last year;
being a decrease of $50
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

BeG- Let woman have every virtue under
the sun, if she is slatternly, or even inappropri-
ate in her dress, her merits will be more than
half obscured. If, being young, she is untidy,
or oelng old, fantastic or sovenly, her mental
quaiihcatlons stand chance of being passed
over with indifference
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

BsAb printer not long ago being "fiung"
by his sweetheart went to the office and tried
to commit suicide with the shooting stick"
but the thing wouldn't go off. The "devil,"
wishing to pacify him, told him to peep into
the sanctum where the editor was writing duns
70 delinquent subscribers. He did so, and the
effect was magical. He says that picture of
despair reconciled him to his fate.
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19
E. v. BOYNTON,
WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER,
Main ST., opposite Odd Feltons' Hall,
GAN tNnDEtC

WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER,
Main ST., opposite Odd Feltops Hall,
SAN ANDREAS,
NHERE may be found large assortment of
w good Brass Clocks, such rs Eight SaQ
Day, and Thirty Hour Striking and Ma EIA,
rine Alarm Clocks. Also, beautiful Par ~. "a
lor and Bedroom Clocks, all of which will be
udrranted to keep good time one gear.
Also, fine magnifying Glasses, with double
power, expressly for examining Quartz Rock
Also, Spy Glasses, Spectacles, Thermometers,
Pocket Compasses, American Pocket Knives,
Steel Tweezers, Watch Guards, Keys, first quail
ity Italian E strings finger boards, tail-pieces,
keys, bridges, rosin, bows, &c.
Also, a large assortment of fine Gold Pens,
Gold Fob Chains, Fob Buckles, Seals, Slides,
Ladies' Gold Curb Chains Belt Buckles, Pen
ellis, Silver Thimbes, Coral Beads, &C. Also,
fine Gold Rings, EARRINGS Breast Pins, Lock-
cts, Snaps, Infants Coral and Gold Armlets,
Necklaces, &c.
Special attention will be given to all work,
such as repairing Clocks and Watches, manu-
featuring Rings, EARRINGS, Specimen Pins, &c.
N B. All work warranted, if well used.
| would also embrace this opportunity of
thanking the public for past favors, and hope,
by trying to please them, to still merit their
approbation jy 1l-tf:v2n2
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

THE TRUE WAY TO LIvE.-The true way to
live, says the prudent economist, is to pay as
we go ; and this rule is of thousand fold appli-
cation. If we wish to realize our existence, we
must pay as we co. not only debts to the
body, but what we owe to our higher, purer
and better and more ideal nature, or we may
accumulate a heavy debt that drags us down
in after life. Some people form notion that
they can devote fve ten, fifteen or twenty years
to the accumulation of means to purchase en-
joyment, and then sit down comfortably and
enjoy it. But the order of nature is entirely
averse to any such investment of time she per-
mits nothing of the sort. Pay as you go, says
Nature clear up accounts every day with your
good genius, and cheerfully subscribe some
thing to your ideal life, to your taste for the
beautiful, to your domestic happiness; or when
the ten years are past you may find yourself
with large account at the bank, but with very
little capacity to enjoy anything that your
money can purchase.
1t is not for ourselves alone, but for the sake
of our children, that we should love to build
our homes, whether they be Villas cottages or
log houses, beautifully and well. Men and
women go abroad and take their pleasure
elsewhere they can crafty their desire for va
riety and excitement in hundred different
ways, but the young people are mostly at home.
1t is their store-house for amusement, their
opportunity for relaxation, their main resource ;
thus they are exposed to its influence for good
or evil, increasingly; their pliable, susceptible
minds taken in its whole expression with the
fullest possible force. and with unerring accu-
racy. They soon learn thoroughly to enjoy
every possibility ofenjoyment it possesses: and
their unspoiled instincts for the good and true
are perpetually seeking in it for qualification
of their nascent perceptions of the beautiful. 1t
is only by degrees that the young, hungry SOUL
born and bred in hard, unlovely home, accepts
the fate to which, not the poverty, but the ndif-
ference of parents condemns it. 1t is many,
many long years before the irrepressble long
ing becomes utterly crushed out entirely, but is
SO stupefed by slow degrees into despairing
stagnation, if a perpetualy recurring blank sur
rounds it, that it often seems to die, and to
make no sign. The meagre, joyless, torpid
home atmosphere in which it is forced to vege-
tate, absolutely starves it out; and thus the
good intention that the all-wise Creator had in
view when instilling desire for the beautiful
into the infant is painfully frustrated. 1t is fire.
quently from this cause, and from this alone
that an impulsive, hgh-spirited, light-hearted
boy, will dwindle by degrees to sharp, shrewd,
narrow minded and selfish youth, thence, again.
into prudent, hard manhood, and at last into
a covetous, unloving and unloved old age. The
single explanation is all-sufficient he never
had a pleasant home.
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19
NoEICEs

4 LII PERSONS INDEBTED to DIR. 7. w.
N Brotherton, or to the firm of Hepburn &
Brotherton, are requested to settle prior to the
first of September. Otherwise their accounts
will be placed in the hands of an officer for col
lection, as | wish to close my business prepar
atory to leaving for the Atlantic States.
e-tf Z. w. BROTHERTON, NJ. D.
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19
Dotels, Restaurants, 81.
KINDERH0OK EXCHANGE,

fslh N. CALLAHAN, ........... PROPRIETOR, AT35A
.ka.W ia3
Corner Of Brodd,cay Main ST., SAN N4NDRE4S.
TVTIIS POPULAR AND COMMODIOUS HO-
IL tel, situated in one of the most pleasant and
convenient localities in the town, is constantly
open for the reception of RANSIENT T and
PERMANENT BOARDERS. The rooms are
spacious, thoroughly ventilated, and furnished
with view to comfort The dining hall is the
best in the place, where the patrons oft the house
may depend upon finding the table spread with
the choicest edibles the market affords
The Bar is furnished with the choicest bl ands
of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
BOARD AND LODGING
Per Week, single rooms, ,.............. $1,000
Per Week, double rooms, ,................ 500
Without Lodging, Observation-Disclosures. 100
Single Meal, Observation-Disclosures. rs
Meals at regular hours.
Re- Payment to be made invariably in ad-
vance. nov %, '56-tf-35
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

Punch says that every family ought to keep
kitten to amuse the children. They should
also keep children to amuse the kitten
The world is q treadmil which turns all the time.
And leaves US no choice but to sink or to climb
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

nesB Princes learn no art truly but that of
horsemanship. The reason is, the brave beast
is no fatterer; he will throw the prince as soon
as his groom.
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

nea- Eliza Cook, in her Journal saws that
they who are honest only because honesty is
the best policy, are half way to being rogues.
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

GaTA person being asked why he had given
his daughter in marriage to man with whom
ne was at enmity, answered, 81 did it out of
pure revenge"
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

re An exchange says that the "bridal
envelopes" which are extensively advertised for
sale, mean simply night-gowns.
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19
THE INDEPENDENT
ARMOR s Co., Publishers.
D. p. KoosER, o. NJ. CLAYEs, GEO. ARMoR

Is published every SATURDAY MORNING,
at San Andreas, Calaveras County, Cal. Office
IN the Independent Building, st. Charles Street,
above Main.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.-On year, in
rariably in advance, $500; six months, So. 90 ;
three months, $500.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.- souare of
twelve lines, first insertion, $3.50; each SUBJ
sequent insertion, Sl.25. liberal discount
will be allowed to yearly advertisers. Busi-
ness Cards, not exceeding four lines $500 per
month.