davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-03
A G E n @ Y
ALBERT G.. BAGLEF's

AIRER G.. B 4 q H. r.
CELEBRATED GOLD PENS ]
HAVING been appointed SOLE AGENT Tor
AZ California Oregon and the Paclfc coast
for the sale of
liJert g. Bagleys Gold Pms, Gold md Sdeer
Pencils, and Pen Cases,
Manufactured by Messrs. II. II. Houghton "
CO., New York. under \. G. BIS patent, am
enabled to offer the above Goods to dealers at
H0nufdcfawers Prices,
adding only freight and charges.
1t is needless to say anything in praise OF
the above articles, they having gained world
wide reputation, and being decidedly the best
Goods of the kind extant.
ISAAC S. JOSEPH
l95 Montgomery St, corner of Jackson,
oc 3-3m:14 San Francisco.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-03

The Fleming Bulletin, of September
23d, gives the amount of taxable property
IN San francisco, City and County, for
the iiscal year commencing July 1st,
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-03
j JULY.

July.
N. York $2,694,s94 81 Australia 10000 90
England 5o5,5O9 81 Valparaiso, 1000 90
China. 565:7l9 90 Batavia. 1,26o 90
Panama 20,SS0 81
S3,Sl0,263 II
AUGUST.
n. York S2,792, 100 90 S'dw'h Isis 40, 900 90
England S67,908 Al Australia. $4,000 90
China... 323, ,3l5 So Tahiti $500. 5000 90
Panama So, ,l27 81
S4,095, 100 SO
SEPTEMBER.
n. York s., ,652 ,563 81 Sdw'h ISIS 2S,9l0 90
England 666, ,494 67 Panama 49,. 2O, 900 90
China. ,462 90
S3,5S6. $50 %
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-03

Total Assessments, l857-s.. S39, 706, los
Which shows an increase over the as
sessments for last year, of 50, 1887 ,S51.
As compared with last year, it shows a
decrease in
Real Estate of ......... 100 727
Increase in improvements on do.... 530.747
Increase of Personal Property. $50, 1926
1t gives the following table of assess
ments with the rate Of taxation of the
city and county for eight fiscal years:
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-03

Also, table of the amount of assessed
taxes at 2,30 on the 500, and the pur-
poses to which they are to be applied:
For State purposes. $277, ,942
For Free Common Schools. .Sl3S,972
For Bondd dts and exp'nses 496,326
Total assessed taxes for 1878 $9l3, . 10
The Auditor, in his last Annual Report, est-
mates the demands on the Treasury for the
current year as UNDER
For the Bonded Debts. S263 2S3
For Sch'l Fund and current expenses, 340, 800
Expenses lS57-'S.......... .$603, 1873
To which must be added
For the Bonded Debts 1867 65,2 200
For outstanding Indebtedness ST.. l33. .467
Total estimated expenses. $500, ,450
To meet the above expenditures are the
following sources of revenue, viz:
The City and County Taxes 1878. .SG35, ,29S
The Licenses, Fines. Rents, &c, ,'57-'8. $50, 900
For City and County Taxes lS56-'7... 1875
Estimated total Revenue. 81 .035. .973
Estimated total Expenses......... S02, ,450
OVefpluS. .............-. 80; ;oz5
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-03
S4.O95.l5O 50
SEPTEMBER.

S'dw'h ISIS 2s,Sl0 90
Panama -. 20, 900 90
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-03

~ Mr.. TH0s. Royce is our autborized AGENT n
IAN Francisco, and Il empowered To collect and recen
'ef moneys due this Office
Mr. WM d. DENIG, is our General Agent, and
n eanyaas lot subscribers advertising and job work.
maze collections and receipt for the same.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-03

-.e si - mia, as IN other por-
-, and we shall not be
left entirely at the mercy os -
whose only object is to Get ~. As' p'es'
into the public crib. A''ssfs
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-03
S3,Sl0,263 II

S'dw'h Isis 10000 90
Australia. :. $4,000 90
Tahiti ...... 5000 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30
NOTICE.

The firm of Keller, Farns.ey & Co., was dssoived On
the first of January. ss, by Death Of D. n. Farnsley,
firm, eitherby note account requested to fnake
immediate payment, n is absolutely necessary that
the business should be ciosel The business viii ho
contnue ed at the old stand nv the surviving mcrnhers
of the firm under style and firm ~ Keller Whita
who viii receive all moneys dus the old firm. zns -
all demands D. c. KELLER. -
jsne7 ISAAC r. WHITE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30
LARGE ARRIVALOF
SUMMER CLOTHING!

Reduced Price.

BY A!L0BENsTINE, AT THE WESTERN STAR.
Order to give everybody chance to Dress cofnf,,t
- able and keep cool for little Money, deter
mined to sell my entire stock of summer Clothing
LOWER THAN EVER. They are too numerous to men.
ton and therefore prefer showing them.
Thankful for past favors beg for acontinuance OF
the same ll jel2l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30
sDAY MORNING, JUNE 80, 1857.
FROM CINCINNATI.
ACARD To THELADIEs.

TUNHIS great Turkish Periodical remedy for thel 4
mediate removal Of Distractions, Irregularities
Prolapsus Uter, (Falling Of the Womb Leuchorrhe
Whites, &c, &c. 49,. ....... ....-. -,
These Pills have never in sins Gle instance failed la
producing the menses Too much cannot he said In
their favor. No woman can enjoy good health when
that particular part of her peculiar organization is de-
ranged Sickness at the stomach. headache. anguof,
debility, pain i'm the head side and back loss Of appc
tte, costveness, &c some of the sy.ntonis when
attend irregular menstruation. As certain time
these Pills 10 remove one and all Of these symtOns
Be and get the genuine, which has our gnatufs
each box. These Pills may be had by addressins
DIR. San1oy d Co. and inclosing 81, the Pills will
be sent by return mail.
n. B.-Ladies whose health will not permit of IN
of family. will find these Pills successful pre-
ventive. ~ ~
Ladies who pregnant, should not these Pills
they 20 bring on miscarriage, though in
address, DIR. SANFLOY & CO.,
feD6tf Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30
FROM NEW YORK..

From Albert G.. Richardson's 4dye, tisng and
Correspondence Office, No. 80 broadway New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30

I'll A v i N q
completed ar
r an &C 70 c nts
withEuropean
and American
manufactures
for a direct
supply Of all
goods in my
line. 1 am en-
abled TO ot.e
inducements,
that cannot
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30
NEW GR 0CERY, PRODUCE AND FEED
STORE

NM. REILLY bess leave 10 inform the ciii-
that he has opened store Main between Third -snd
Fourth street. for the sale OF groceries, produce, fsed
&C., at wholesale and retail. - = - - Il.
Not being able to 70 get store near the ccener ~ bu-
sineSs. sufficient indacemerf viii be given his old
friends, former patrons the public enerafiv.
give him call IN, his rev location- The highest
market price raid for Hay, Corn. OATS Bran ard the
products of the country generally All articles sold
will he delivered free Of charge
snC-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30
NUMBER r. :2lsS44:a q a. !
RAILROADS.
From Evansville to New York In AZ Honrs.
rv.Ns,u1s 4 YcdkAaw;ponpsv,lLR
RAiLR ROAD H',sli' ~.
% SUMMER ARRANGEMENT a.


An and after MONDAY, June 2sd ls5', and until
further netice, the Mall Passenger train viii leave
Evansville at O'Clock and 20 minutes. A. incen-
nes at II IaP NJ ard arrive at TerTeIiaute 2:f5 NJ,
Connecting with trains for indianapolis, C.ncnnnffs
and all ponts East also for taius the Alton road
for Central Illinois, Chicago and the North west
Passengers dine at TeTe Eante Baggage checked 70
indianapolis.
RETURN ING-leaye Terre Haute nc $40 p. NJ. AZ
ter the arrival OF trains from the East and West; Vim
cennes at ESQ p. NJ. and arrive at $50 NJ ls-
Passengers by this train arrive at Cincinnati at l2;s
Of 800 z. VI. rs ily former arrangement. ,s,r
A sIIxED Train has been PLACED on the road pe-
tween Vincennes and Evansville; leaving NiDcenno
at t:f9 A N-srd arriving at Evansville at lu-4o M
Returning leaves Evansville at p and arrives 9
Nincennes st $50 M 81 u, r. taf 4 u ~
OBSERVE,
Passengers arriving w this train have over four huuro
in Evansville Tor BUSINESS fLEasURE.. ~ z.s
Freight T,ans North Of Yircennes win run a. HIN.
to-Lsaving 7re Haute for the South at return
ing afffve 1t Te-re Haute at 5-25 P NJ -
For any information trou gh tickets apply at the
Conpany's Transportation Office, head of Locust street
Evansville. g.
sW Cassrun by indianapolis Times minutes fAs-
- '-'N-' = j. J. DANIELS
-f f f...l = - Superintendent.
IT. yincennes Gazette, Princeton Clarion, Sullivan
Democrat, Mt Carmel REGISTER and MI Vernon AdvcS
cate take cut former aivert;sment and copy. mylsu
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-01
Great Trial of Strength.

The Troy Times of the 9th recounts
singular trial of strength, which took place
in that city between James Madison, "the
cast-iron man." and Professor Carl, "the
strongest man in America" The challenge
for trial of strength sent by Carl, having
been accepted, a large assembly witnessed
the performance:
Previous to the trial, Prof Carl gave an
exhibition of magic and ventriloquism, per-
formed his celebrated guitar and drum solos,
balanced sixteen chairs upon his chin, and
performed other feats calling for an exercise
of strength, which must have wearied him
somewhat. Mr.. Madison then appeared
held an anvil weighing two hundred and
fourteen pounds upon his breast, while two
men struck upon it with sledges; held an
anvil upon each knee; broke a number of
stones with his fist; bent bar of iron by
striking it over his arm, and held an anvil
weighing about two hundred pounds upon
each arm, while men struck upon it with
sledges.
Prof. Carl then appeared, held the anvils
upon Ills UrctlSt, OeHL INC OAR OF iron al
most double upon his arm; held the anvils
upon his arms, ETC., for longer period than
Mr.. Madison had done. He then took the
large flint stones whch-bad been rejected
by his rival, and hammered them to pieces
signalling his performance by cracking in
two flag stone about large enough to serve
as stepping block for door. After this
he held one of the heavy anvils over his head
for forty-one seconds; lifted sixty pound
weight upon his little finger and swung it
around his head, and held two men on his
hair while he whirled them about top fash
ion, until their feet stuck ont at angle of
forty-fve degrees.
"Mr. Madison was then called out by the
audience, and requested to give an account
of himself. He excused himself in the mat
ter of the stones by saying that his rival
was in constant practice, while he had not
broken stone for a year. Being urged to
swing the weight about his head, he de-
clined to do it, on tho score of inability,
and as Professor Carl had not held the an
wills on his knees. In short, he virtually ac-
knowledged himself a whipped man.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-01
struck by Lightning--wondcrful Escape

The house of Mr.. Henry Wells, in the
town of Fremont, Lake county, ILL.,, on the
22d instant was struck with lightning
The lightning came in contact with the
chimney which it followed into one of the
rooms, and, after shattering stoves rip
ping up floors and playing around an
iron-bound trunk, passed off under the
house. A correspondent of the New York
Tribune says:
Eight persons were in the building at
the time of the accident-Mr. and Mrs.
Rnry Wells four children, William Wells,
(Henry's brother) and boy fourteen years
old-all of whom were more or less injured
All were struck senseless and now have nc
knowledge of tho shock. Henry thinks he
recovered in about ten minutes and after
discovering the condition of tho rest of the
inmates of his residence Though badly
burned) Immediately proceeded to the house
of near neighbor with the sad intelligence,
and medical aid was procured forthwith
Henry was burned badly about the feet and
legs. Mrs. Wells was also burned very sc.
verely about the feet and legs and other
wise injured, having been thrown upon a
stove. William was marked from the right
elbow across the bowels and down the left
leg. His clothing was torn and his boot
shivercd but he was not badly hurt. The
boy fourteen years old bore no marks upor
person, but appeared perfectly unconscious
of anything for half an hour. A little
girl five years old was marked with bis
tered streak, commencing on the right side
and running across the breast, thence to thc
bowels on the surface of which is taken +
number of circles, and then passed dowr
the left leg. A boy three years old wa;
scorched, but it is not known to what extent
he is injured. A little girl aged two years
was to all appearance, dead for about thirty
minutes, but recovered.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-01

Take a box or barrel, ia board box is the
best) and cover the bottom with equal parts
of stable manure and earth, upon which
place the potatoes, two or three inches Of
compost. Proceed in this manner, until the
box or barrel is filled. Next dig out a space
in the side of your manure or compost heap,
which is fermenting with moderate heat,
and insert the box, and cover with manure.
The warmpth will be sufficient to start the
potatoes, and it is probable too much so;
in which case, remove the manure from the
top, and water, if too dry. They will send
out mass of roots which will so adhere to
the compost in which thev are planted, that
when the land is prepared, and the tempe
nature will warrant putting in the open
ground, they may then be taken out singly,
and transplanted with case and safety, es-
pecially if the whole mass is previously wet.
Potatoes started by this method, will be
from two to three weeks earlier than those
planted in the ordinary manner.-Agricul-
furist.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-01
AarifaItaral altN Domestic.
no No, sow Your seed too Early.

Tho seedsmen are too often blamed,
without cause, with selling old and worth
less seeds. Seeds sown while the ground
is wet and cold, will often rot in the ground ;
or perhaps few warm days comes, directly
aftor sowing, the germ starts; then comes a
hard frost followed by a succession Of cold,
raw days, and the young germ is sure to be
destroyed. The scotsman is blamed, but
the fault was not in tho seed. The true
way is, to plow your ground, and keep itup
light, and dry, and in such state that it
will become warm, and fitted for the seed,
when vegetation really commences. 1t is
seldom that any seeds, such as carrot, par
snips, beets, &c, succeed well, if sowed be-
fore May, either in the Northern or Middle
States.- Ohio Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-01
attitude I remain yours truly,
MARY ANN COMSTOCK.


Dr. RoBAcK-Dear Sir,-I have read in the newspapers
many of effected by you Scandinavian REM
edes, but consider my at least interesting
cernod testimonial more or less is oftle consequence
Your fame is established and my statement add to
celebrity But for the benefit of my fellow creatures
desire TO make known the facts. When called upon
you the instance Of dear friend the 2lst of March
last had been nine years sufferer from catnrrh. The
irritation of the and membrane of the head
intense that sometimes it almost drove crazy could
Sleep and free from unpleasant sensations
At various times five different physicians had attended mo-
each treated me in his way but Of them did
any good despaired Of ever seeing another we'll day.
and when called at your consultation rooms had very
little hope of relief BY your advise entered Immediate
ly upon regular Of Scandinavian Blood Pur
fer and Blood Pills. | encouraged by the cheerful,
hopeful way in which you spoke and resolved strictly
follow yourdrecion. In less than week, all the worst
symptoms Of my complaint began TO take mder form,
and continued to improve from week to week until at
the end Of three months my head entirely relieved
and every trace Of the catarrh had left Sl how
ever continued to take the remedies for nearly six weeks
longer because found they building upmy strength
and forting my constitution Six months have passed
since the finished and have had sign Of
lapse should be glad to this letter. the substance
of it, in print, for the guidance of others.
Yours with heartfelt gratitude
Mrs AUGUSTUS CO0CH.
For SALE BY-C r. McCuLLoCn, Fremont; KELLY &
BEACH, Elmoro; p. b, BERRY, Cyde G. POWERS, Wood
vile; w. BRADNER, West Milgrove. 4lyls
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-01
Worms I'm Peach Trees.

This is the season when the peach trees
requires to be carefully examined about the
roots, for grub-like worm. 1t is the Ege-
ria eritioso, and the result of an egg depos-
tied by moth, in June or July last. II
you examined your trees, and carefully
cleaned them last September, you will find
very few worms now; but if you neglected
your trees last fall, you will soon find from
one to five of the small white grub-like worm:
underneath the bark, and just at the surface
of the ground. Cut them out with a sharp
knife; cut away all the dead bark; clean
away all the gum, and wash the tree with
soft soap and SCOT mixed; then earth uT
around it, and keep the ground clear during
the coming season.-Ohio Farmer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-01
Hint. 10 IIu.band. and DrOuer.,


IL amt out Of patience Why, am
almost rs provoked ms Mrs. Mudlow, of"Po-
tato Pudding celebrity, said she allowed
herself TO become. Just to think that
can't have n decent place to fasten clothes
line--as IL washing day was not hard
enough, without extra aud useless trouble.
| havo driven nails into tho house, came
within sight of breaking my neck climbing
on tho fence to throw it over tho branch Of
tree, tied it TO stick almost high enough
to keep the clothes off of the ground, and to-
day fastened one end of the line to the big
barn gate, and the other to nail. hope
when my beloved better half wishes to pass
with his team, he'll keep cool, and just re-
member a similar predicament l found my
self in when / had German help, and tried
to open the front door; and after pulling
and pulling, looked out and found line
full Of Of clothes attached to the door han
die.
One good turn deserves another, and l
trust we'll be even this noon. If l wasn't
so provoked, I'd try coaxing; | know could
get good meal, aud according to Fanny
FERNS receipt walk right into his affections
through his stomach; but won't do it; it's
my right, and ! intend to have it; and if
the barn gate don't bring him to his obliga-
tions, why, l think some next week of fas-
tening ono end of the clothes-line to his
horse, and the other to his oxen. l wish
there was another end, so could tic one to
him. A FARMERS WIFE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-01
Correspondence Of the Ohio Farmer
Economy I'm seed Potatoes.

FRrENp BRowN.-For the benefit of your
readers, would say that it is my opinion
that we have been in the habit of using
twice the quantity of seed potatoes to the
acre, that is necessary. | used to plant
from ten to twelve bushels some cut, and
some whole, but always had the best pota-
toes when the seed was cut. Last year, l
cut them very small leaving only from one
to threc eyes to each piece, and planted
three pieces to hill, hills three feet apart
each way, taking only three or four bushels
of seed to the acre. They came up plen,
ty enough, and yielded, on light sandy land,
a good crop of fair sized potatoes, notwith-
standing the unfavorable season.
GEORGE H. LODGE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-01
$40, GOO Prize Drawn by a slave.

Yesterday, in Louisville, negro man,
the property Of l. R. Greene, a lawyer, drew
the capital prize in the Kentucky State
Lottery-$3O,0o0. He had, however, sold
half the ticket to young imam by tho name
of Edward Thomas, a lottery-ticket vender
and of course received but half tho prize
His master, on learning the luck of his Slave,
waived all claim to the property, but advis-
ed him to buy himself, his wife and two
children. The darkey took him at his word
paid 5000 for himself, and placed the mon
ey for his family in the hands of another
person, to await the price affixed by two
arbitcrs, chosen for that purpose Cineia
matt Gazette
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-01
Intere.,Inr E4porImcnl..


The Nationd InteRieenccr says that OK
perments have been made before tho Lon
don Society of Arts on q new article re-
sembling g,iace, belonging 10 the class SER
pentdrio, famed for being an antidote to the
poison of tho rattlesnake. But rabbit
exposed tc the bite Of puffaddor, died
quickly of commissions, although eight or
nine drachms of an infusion Of the root
were given by the operator TO the timid lit
tic creature, before being exposed in the
cage, and more, Immediately after the sting
inflicted on one of the hind legs which be-
came quickly paralyzed.
To this the Louisville Journal adds:
What guace is we are unable to say; but
there is a root called cidron. 1t resembles
the sweet flag in appearance, but is pure,
intense bitter that is used extensively in
South America rs an antidoto against the
bite Of venomous snakes. II is very soluble
in any kind of spirits, and is commonly used
in a solution of aguorJcm. A gentleman
of our acquaintance, who has large coffee
plantation near Snta Martha, gives glass
of the solution every morning to each Of
his laborers, and wo were assured that, after
taking it week, they could tread barefoot
ed, on the most venomous serpents without
injury. The reptiles would writho away,
without offering to bite. Gen Poasada, the
late Governor of Cathagena, told us he nov
er travelled without bit of the root in his
pocket. When on ajourney, he once stopped
in country town; a young man was brought
in who had been bitten by vcnomous
snake. He was insensible, his body was
frightfully swollen, and no pulsation of
the heart could be discovered. His mouth
was forced open, little of the solution of
cidron was poured in and swallowed by a
sort of convulsive effort, and in five minutes
he seemed sensible, and the next day he
was able to walk out. In the province of
Choco, a district aboundng with veuomous
reptiles and almost deadly in climate, the
natives use the cidron to preserve them
selves from both, and with success. We
give these accounts as we received them
Ifthey betrue, the root oughtto be imported.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-01

aws o. hoopsl hocpsi 20 what abuse ar. thou sub
,.csssithoueh sometmes thy prestige ACKNOWLEDGED,
- vItnsrs the following from some ingenious imator
Of The Byfonics--
Ron on, ye nonatrous whaiebone hocps--roll oni
Ten thousand squiba are launched At you in vain,
ffan m,rks the world inhis resistiess course,
But cannot touch the hoops-they laugh TO scorn
Jokes. punstcrs, clersymen, the press and all.
And when they die at last es die they must,
viii be because they've gone the appointed roundi
Even rs the spheres who circle In their course
Rolling amid brother spheres In rival song
And, tin their course is ended In dark night,
Career with wondrous handicapped along.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-01

BUREAU OF SrArIsTIcs.-On of the last
acts of the Legislature was to pass a bill
creating bureau of statistics, and allow
ing salary of fifteen hundred dollars a
year for proper person to take charge of
it. This was wise measure, aud we pre-
ceive that Governor Chase has appointed to
the Office E. d. Mansfield, Esq, Of Cincin-
nati-the man Of all others best fitted for
the place. We hope that Mr.. Mansfield
will accept of the appointment, enter imme-
diately upon the duties of the station
State Journal