davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-17
5pefial Notire5.

Bsr DR.. L. j. Czapkays S reputation is
rapidly spreading through tbs State and Oregon as we
learn from reliable He is practicng with re-
markable success. and has deservedy secured public
confidence Those needing medical aid would do well
to call (r write) at his Institute in San Francisco We
refer the reader to the Doctors advertisement in another
column. mar oa-3m
fY WE WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO TILE
Gard of Dr. Van Zand of Francisco who is treating
eye and diseases with truly great success since his
return from abroad. Office in Wrights Building, w
of Montgomery and jackson streets where he may
be consulted daily. fse-sm-s2
Egg All in want of Medical advice
should consult Dr. Young whose discretion is not sur
passed by any physician in the country. In his skill
honor and integrity all may rely with safety while most
of the practitioners San Francisco without honesty
or respectaby, their pretentions being grounded in
ignorance and assumption.
Office corner of Montgomery and California streets, up
stairs opposite the Banking House of Wells, Fargo &
Co., San Francisco. Open from A. to NJ, Sun
days excepted. oct 24-l3
Bear Mountain Lodge no. 75 T. and
A. M--stated Meetings held on the Wednesday u II
of or preceding full moon, in Angels Camp. yis-.
itng Brethren in good standing respectfully invited
attend Z. BUSH, W. NJ
w. 4. KELLY, Secretary. apl 25-tf-7
Calaveras Lodge No. 78 T. and A.
M-hod their Stated Meetings at their Hail, in \ s.
San Andreas, on the SATURDAY of, or next to ssea.
succeeding Full Moon. Visiting Brethren good stand
ing are respectfully invited to attend.
0. SMITH w.M.
j KEENs Secretary oct ll-tf-4l*
I. 0. of Q. F.-Hope Lodge No. 80, /. o.
0. r., meets regularly every THURSDAY ,,sAsEsgz..
evening, in their Hall, adjoining Lakes ssSgcsSsaE
Hotel, Angels Camp. Visiting Brethren fSsss3fvS<N
in good standing are respectfully invited to attend.
P. W. sCRIBNER, n. G.
THOMAS c. HARVEY, Secretary iy1s
T. Q. OF o. F.-Campo Seco Lodge No. CO,
l. O. o. F., meets regularly every Tuesday ,sz.s.s.,.
Evening, at Odd Fellows Hall, Campo .&Sss
scco. Members Of the Order, and visiting >ssrfeSS
Brothers in good standing, faternaly invited
tend. y. S. SIOEMAKEP n G.
JAMES L. MowBRAY, Secretary.
Campo Seco, April 24th 1851. ap 25-tf
I. o. of Q. F'.-San Andreas Lodge No. so,
l. O. O. F., meets every Saturday evening uEsS>Eass.-
at their Hall, Main street, San Andreas-ezag g>$s
Members and visiting Brothers, in good standing, are
fratcrnally invited to attend WM MILLER, N G.
II. NJ. WHEzLAx, Sec. sep q, '56-tf
TELEGRAPH GFF!ce.-The Office has been re-opencd in
San Andreas and the Operator is prepared forward
communications, and obtain answers from al the prnci-
pal towns in the State Messages left in his Office viii be
forwarded and answers received All messages strictly
confidential. lrna.7-tfl r. BROTHERTON. Operator
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-17
fe20-3m-3
a Gard TO the Public.


RR. WILLIAM JONES, Of Murphys, and
EE DR.. William Russell, of Vallecito, feeling
desirous to prevent, for the future, the misun-
derstanding that SO frequently occurs, to the
disappointment and injury of many, have noti-
fed and do hereby give further notice to the
citizens of their respective towns and to the
people of the Southern portion OF the County.
among whom they have practiced for the last
seven years, that they will not hereafter attend
to any case or visit any person who neglects
or refuses to pay in advance or give satisfac-
tory security in writing from a responsible
person for the payment of the same; and for
the benefit of all who are disposed to secure
their professional services, they have estab-
lished the following rate Of charges, viz -
Five dollars $50 per visit in their respective
towns and vicinities and one dollar ($l) for
every mile therefrom. The above will not APP
ply to those who are known to either of the
above gentlemen to be deserving and poor.
October, 3lst, l857.-tf-3l
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-17

D2sEREr NEws-We are indebted to Mr.
Charles WhitlocL, of the Alta Express, for
copy of the Deeere! Necs, Of March 3D.. The
tone Of this usually saucy oracle of tie Saints
is by no means as bcllicose as might be expec-
ted. There IS good deal Of talk aboat the
next years crop" advice on the best meth
DDS OF sowing, blowing, &C., ealogiuu upon
Washington, covering Il half column, and two
pages devoted TO the History Of Brigham
Young which latter. it must be confessed is
prosy enough to gentle" reader. Sister
Emily P. Mills emnlates the .Weici Dards
in a nonpareil column OF wooden-legged verse,
on g Life, Liberty and tie Pursuit of Happ-
ness" in which old "Bucl." and others, re-
ceive sundry sly digs in the ribs. The ar
rival of Col. Thos. Kane at Salt Lake is an
nounced, without comment upon his mission.
The people Of the Territory are represented as
being unanimous in their support of the Proph
et in all bis pretenSons. Mass meetings have
very generally been held throughout the set
Elements, denuncatory ofthe policy OF sending
troops into the Holy city. We select the fol-
lowing, from number of resolutions printed,
as an average specimen Of their proceedings
at these Mass meetings:
Resolred, That we will never consent to re-
ceiyc those officials now on our borders, until
the General Government shall withdraw her
troops from our Territory and redress our
grievances.
Resolred, That we do most cordially ap-
prove the official acts of Gorernor Brigham
Young, and his policy towards our enemies.
Upon the whole, however, the Nears is not
warlikc in its tone, but seemingly disposed to
leave margin for diplomatic adjustment of
their difficulties
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-17

asgv Read our advertising columns
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-17
JOSEPH (zE::IJ.T { ! ELLA,
Crockery and glassware.

Crock cry and glassware,
Such as White, Git and Fancy, French,
China, Breakfast ana Tea setts; common and
fine English plated Castors; Wine Stands; Cake
Baskets, Tea sets Of all qualities; CanGlesticks
Glass. Britannia and Plated; Lanterns, Lamps
for halls, parlors or private rooms; Chandeliers
suitable for churches or public rooms fine
Iyory-handle and common Table Cutlery;
Fine Gilt and Mahogany Mirro1s!
In short, JOSEPH GENELLA keeps every
thing in the line Of Crocterg, Glass and China
Hare and Table Cutlery, and Of the best qaalty,
with which he will take great pleasure in ac-
commodating his customers, either at San
Francisco Or Sacramento. lie would also re-
specially invite the attention of the trading
community to his splendid stock Of goods just
received and Of the latest styles.
Call and sec his stock before you 20 else
where, for he feels assured that he has every
thing you need, and that he can accommodate
you in the prices equal to any dealer in the
State. Genella understands his business he
is one Of the old Pioneers in California, and is
we'll known to the trade. Don't forget the
BIG ESEsCfep-184 Montgomery street San
Francisco; 2l0 J St, Sacramento ja30-3l
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-17
THE coUR1s-APRIL TERM.

COURT OF SEssIoNs-W w PoRrER. judge
0. +. Tibbits and R. Thompson. Associates.
The People vs., Michael Welch-Tndicted for
assault with deadly weapon. Deft. plead not
guilty. On the trial, defendant offered to show
former conviction: held by the Court that
where party, guilty of an olHense, complains
against himself in Justices Court. and nleads
guilty to the charge in said complaint, and
Judgment is rendered by said Justice on said
complaint and plea-that such Judgment is
void, and Is no bar to subsequent prosecu-
ton for the same offense. The Jury, on the
merits OF the case rendered a verdict of not
guilty.
Ordered by the Court that the County Treas
urer pay to I. Reynolds, poor witness, Sl5
The People vs. Anacleto Undergraduates
ed for grand larceny. The deft, on being ar
ralgned, demurred to the indictment, which
being overruled by the Court, he then plead
not guilty. On the trial, the Jury not being
able to agree, were discharged, and the deten-
dant Was remanded to jail.
The People VS.. Tandy D. Bruce-Indicted
for an assault with intent to commit murder
The defendant was brought into Court, and
with the consent of the Court, Withdrew his
former plea, and plead guilty to an assault
with deadly weapon.
Tie Grand Jury ignored bills against John
Cunan and John Baratel and their bonds were
cancelled.
The People vs.. John Doe Richard Roe ct ais
Indicted for exhibiting deadly weapons
Held to bail in the sum of 5000 each. Dcfs
when arraigned, gave their names as Stephen
Naco, Augustin Cnnot and Andrew Frangu-
On the trial, it appeared that defendants had
driven, with Shot guns, the owners of Il ditch
on Bit Gulch, from the dam on the gulch, and
had in that manner, obtained the possession
of the waters Of thegulch. Trial by jury, and
verdict Of guilty.
The People vs.. Anacleto Madria go-Indicf-
ed for an assault with intent to commit mur-
der-not yet tried.
The People KS. Richard Scott and George
pson-Indcted for malicious mischief On
the trial the jury were unable to agree-where-
upon the Court discharged the defendants
from further custody.
The Grand Jury returned the following bills
found, and were discharged for the term
The People VS.. Ramon Cordoya-Indicted
for malicious mischief.
The People VS.. G. Cordova and Jaruaica-
Indicted for malicious mischief.
The People VS.. Thos. Hoskns-Indicted for
an assault with deadly weapon.
The People vs. u. Pana and F. Sanes-In-
dlcted for malicious mischief
The People VS.. John Waterman-Indicted
for grand larceny
The case of The People vs.. Ramon Cordova,
was continued TO next Term, as also was that
Of The People VS.. G. Cordova and Jaruaica
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-17

BiTtil--tt Fourth Crossing, april l. III, So
the wife OF Alexander c. Beritzhoh, Esq, of a
daughter.
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-17

COUNTY CouRT-W. W. PORTER, Judge
Aicano vs.. Coats & Acknowledgment for
defendants.
Henry O'Connor VS.. B. f. Marshall-Judg-
ment for defendant
{. Spicer IS. \. Arnold ct als-Judsmont
fer defendants.
O. w. Shaw vs.. E. Bacon ct als.-Judgment
for defendants.
D. O'Connor ys. 3. F. acknowledgement
FOR plaintiff for Sal and costs, and that the
judgment below be in All things affirmed.
Thursday evening; l5th.-The Courts arc
still III session with much business before them.
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-17

L Q. OF Q. F.-Hope Lodge No. 33, l. O.
O. f., meets regularly every THURSDAY ,.sassE4azz
evening, in their Hall, adjoining Lakes
Hotel, Angels Camp. Visiting Brethren <ssss5FvS<'
in good standing, respectfully invited to attend
P w. SCRIBNER, n. G.
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-17

Bear Mountain Lodge no. IS, T. and
A. M:-Stated Meetings held on the Wednesday -
of or preceding full moon, in Angels Camp azSs
tng Brethren in good standing are respectfully invited
attend. z BUSH, W. NJ
W. A. KELLY, Secretary apl 25-tf-7
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-04-16
TIMES GO BY TURNS.

Tho Topped tree in time may grow again;
Most naked plants renew both fruit and flower;
The sorriest wight may release from pain
The drest soil suck in some moistcning shower.
Timo goes by turns, and chances change by
course,
From foul to fair, from better hap to worse.
The sen of Fortune doth not over flow;
Sho Laws her favors to the lowest ebb; -.
llcr tides have equal times to como and go;
Her loom doth weave the tiuo and coarscst
wob: .fl
No Joy SO great but runneth to an end,
No hap SO hard but may in fino amend.
Not always fall of leaf, nor ovor spring;
Not endless night, nor yet ct3rnnl day;
THE sADDEsT BIRDS A SEASON FINDS TO slNd
Tho toughest storm n calm may soon allay,
Thus with succeeding terms, God tempereth all,
That man may hope to rise, yet fear to fall.
~ chance may win that by mischancc was lost ;
That not that holds no great takes little fish !;
In some things all in all things mono crossed
Few all they need but mono have all they wish.
Unminglcd joys hero to no man befal,
Who least, hath some: who most, hath never
all.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-04-16
TERMS.

Cooper's Olarksburg Register is published in
ClaEksbQrg; IYRs, every Friday morning, at
$500 per 9nnpm, in advance, or at tho expiration
Sfsix months from the time ~ Subscribing; after
which g so will invariably BE charged! 'Ny.s'
No subserip will be received for less Pc
riod than six months. -t .-.. 49,, ,..
No paper will be discontinued except at the oP-
ton of the proprieters, until all arreGrages arc
paid up--and those who do not oder their paper
to be discontinued at tho end of their term of
subscription, will be considered us desiring to
have it continued. .GG st.7
Advertisements will be inserted at $1.00 per
square of twelve lines for the first three inser-
tions, and twenty five cents for each subsequent
insertion, / "..l F.. aa.-a.E4i . sHs - lid
A liberal deduction on the above rates will be
made to those who advertise by tho year.
No HdVel Gsemcnt counted less than square
The numSEer ofinsertions must be specified, or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
accordingly,
Advertisements ofcandidates for Office 81, ,On
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
All communications, to insure attention must
be accompanied by the authors name and post
paid. -s
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-04-16
From the N. Y. Ledger.
4 NIGHT WITH THE WOLVES.
BY IMMERSION BENNETT.

GA number ofyears ago." said an old
settler, whom l met on my western trav-
els, "I took my family to Wisconsin. and
settled myself in the woods, about ten
miles from the nearest settlement, and al
least five from the nearest neighbor. The
country round was mostly forest; and wild
beasts and Indians were so numerous in
that quarter, that my friends at the east,
to whom gave description of my To-
cality, expressed great fears for our safe
ty, and said they should be less surprised
to hear that we were all cut off, than to
hear ofour still being alive out there at
the end of a couple of years. 3i lh'a
'tHowever, did notfeel much alarms
ed on my own accountant my wife was
as brave as a hunter; but then we had
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-04-16
Extravaganee ia pEsss.

Mr.. Stirring in his recently published
book Of travels 10 the United Statesp thus
compliments our American, ladies on their
extravaganza in dress; III ra,
q "The ladies Of New rOFlsanstlike their
sisters Of New York. are great ,dressers /;
indeed, the dress of American tWomenj
generally, at least of ther new rich clssSI
are something fabulous in expense, ,dtak,
ing into consideration the, rank and 5ortNne
of theawearers and their husbands. Che
dresses ladies In New Orleans,
am told, (and by New QEleansj peoples)
often equal in Tiehness and, expense tI1psf
Of the crowned headsof Europea Wha
do you think Of creole lady dress pow
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-04-16

IMPRESSIVE WORDS OF GEN, SHIELDS
A volunteer in the Mexican war, writing
from Baltimore, to the National Intelh-
gencer, says:
I ask small space in the columns Of
your paper for the purpose of laying be-
fore your readers a few words that escap-
ed the lips of Gen. James Shields when
he was being carried off the field of battle
at "Cero Gordo," Mexico-supposed at
the time to be mortally wounded and dy-
ing. having been shot through the body
with an "escopet" ball. 1 was one Of
the party that assisted in conveying him
from the field. and the words are as Wv
idly impressed on my mind as if they had
just entered my ears. They were these:
"Men, am Of no further use to my
country You are. Lay me down and
let me die. You are all strong and able
bodied men, and able to do your country
some service. For Gods sake, lay me
down, and go do your duty"
This brave hero and accomplished gen
tleman has just been elected one of the
United States Senators from Minnesota.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-04-16

soon; foHscarcely hadsRe settledboarE
selves ina comparatively icemfortable'pb-
sition. when another hungry paclS ID l6ht
enemies appeared belomlius -lrowling,
Fsnafling and pfigh hting-th their up stufned
occasionally glowing ifsarfully y,inthe
darkness ezsd oj .iss ii asl .yUGRCs
ei,t' 'BntsWe were safet from their, reach;
and all dhat longs dismal rtnightuwelre1
mained there, listening to their discori
ldant tones' and thinking, 0f the dearlones
at home. q ,aegasd los - sas blir7Y
,,,,t" The night wasintensely cOld;and IN
spite of all my efforts Ito keep my islugI
;gisb blood in circulation, Il abeliexe1I
should have given up and perished. bad
it not been for the pleading voice off my
wife, who begged me for God's sakes to
hold out, and not leave her, "a widow and
my children fatherless! 51a a@lnsa isGa
Daylight came at last; and never was
morn hailed with greater joy, Our foes
now skunk away, one by one. and left us
to ourselves, and few minutes after
their disappearance, / got down and ex.
ercised myself violently; and having thus
brought back q little Warmth to my sys.
tenn, I assisted my wife to alight, and Ne
Immediately started homeward. ON s's'
7a"I scarcely need add that we arrived
there in time TO find our poor, night long
terrified children almost frantic, with Joy
at our safe return - .s' = sao'l so
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-04-16
WOMAN,S LOVE.

Much has been written about woman $ love
,ut we doubt if that ''glory of wo man" wa
vcr so forcibly expressed in few ords rs i
he following stanzas, which We TAX from a
english paper:
Como from your long, long rowing,
On the sea so wild and rough;
Come to me tender and loving,
And shall be blessed enough.
Where your sails have been unfurliug,
What winds have blown on your brow,
know not; md ask not, my darling,
So that you como to me now. q
Sorrowful, sinful and lonely,
Poor and dcspised though you be,
All are nothing, if only
You turn from tho tcmpter to mo.
Of men though you be unforgiven, 81
Though priest be unable to shrive, .-
I'll pray till weary all heaven, 'EG 81
If only you come back alive. -- ..
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-04-16

stage of life. Again let me say to the
members Of this society: let us endeayor
to contlnueLour meetings and do It with
untIrlng zeal, and in order to do this.
we must attend regular, and confine our.
selves strictly to the rules and repula.
tons OF the society-we must take q
pride in whatiwe are doing-we must
picture to ourselves lofty contemplations,
with ineffable delight-the happy antici-
pations Of the future. 1'-'L .S
Oh what prospects are presented to
the view of man, what strong induce.
ments to cultivate our minds and hearts
and to enter upon that course of improve.
ment here, which is to run on brighten
ing in glory and bliss for ages.
Twill now address particularly the young
men OF this society. I mean the bows.
Let it be remembered that every mind
has mission to fulfill, an influence to be
felt, either for good or for evil, and none
OF you are lost so far behind the times
but that some spark of moral and intel
lectual fire is burning in your bosom, and
that little spark, though faint and feeble,
may yet be kindled into bright and
glowing flame. Say not it is too insig-
n'hcant' too trif1ing-to accomplish any
useful end. Whatever is good and wor-
thy of preservation is worthy OF cultiva-
tion. The gems of truth you gain by
reading those moral instructions Shall not
be lost-they will not perish; no, it will
be guarded by Angels. and shall flourish
forever. Then consider your high desti>
ny. You are soon to take the place Of
your fathers; the weight of this govern
ment will rest upon your shoulders; this
is an age of improvement, and it is for
you to exert moral impetus upon unborn
millions, and your influence be felt down
the long vista of time, when yonder stars
shall no longer gild the vaulted welkin of
heaven, when the solar fires shall be but
smokey mass and all the sister planets
but wreck of chaotic substance, when
the trump shall sound the dissolutious of
creations elements, then you shall soar
triumphant over the darkening clouds Of
universal ruin, and be gathered together
with all the balance of mankind in the
haven of eternal repose.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-04-16
Extraordinary Fight Between Lion
aud Tiger.

Extraordinary Fight Between Lion
aud Tiger.
A tiger recently escaped from cattle
truck in Ra'cIilf Highway, London, and
after running along the centre of the
road for some distance, was caught
by his keeper while in the act Of tear
ing lad who unfortunately crossed
his path. The tiger. which is only 18
months old. though of large size, was the
property of Mr.. Iamrac, an importer of
wild beasts, and he sold it day or two
afterwards to Mr.. Edmonds, the son-iu-
law and successor of Wombwell in the
well. known travelling menageries. Mr..
Edmonds has been in this district during
the last 8 or 10 days. His purchase
reached Birmingham on Saturday night.
and Monday it joined the menagerie at
West Bromwich. 1t was placed in one Of
the ordinary crrriages- oftwo COM
partments-the adjoining one being oc-
cupied by very fine lion. six or seven
years old, for which Edmonds gave $500
three years ago.
The attendants had all left the men
agerIe to go to breakfast, when suddenly
those in the carriage, which the proprie>
tors occupy were alarmed by an unusual
outcry among the beasts. They soon dis
covered the cause. The newly bought IT,
ger had burglariously broken throug gh the
''slide" or partition dividing his den from
that of the lion, and had the latter in his
terrible grasp. The combat which ensu>
ed was a terrible one. The lion acted
chiefly on the defensive and, having
probably been considerably tanned by his
three years confinement, the newly i'm
ported tiger bad the advantage. His at
lacks were Of the most ferocious kind
The lions name saved his head and neck
from being much injured but his savage
assailant at last succeeded in ripping uF
his belly, and then the poor animal was
at the tigers mercy. The lien was dead
in few minutes. The scene was q ter.
rible one. The inmates of every den
seemed to be excited by the conflict
and their roaring and bowling might have
been heard quarter of n mile distant
Of course Mr.. Edmonds and his mer
could not interfere while the conflict last
ed, but when the tigers fury had parti
ally subsidized. managed to remove the
carcass. He must have used his paws a:
a sort OF battering ram against the par
titIon, as it was pushed in rather thar
torn down. For the future he will be
confined in a carriage OF extra strength
! lined with sheet iron.-Birmtn0hd Jour
nal.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-04-16
HOW BEAUTIFUL IS EARTH"

Oh God how beautiful is earth,
In sunlight or in shade,
Her fircsts with their waving arch,
Her flowers thai gem the glade.
Her hillocks, white with fcecy focks,
Her fields with grain that glow,
Her sparkling rivers, deep and broad,
That through the valley flow.
Her crested waves that CLASH the shore,
And lift their anthem loud,
Her mountains with their solemn brows,
That WOO the yielding cloud.
Oh God how beautiful is life
That thou dost lend us here,
With tinted hopes that line the cloud,
And joys that gem tho tear.
With cradle hymns of mothers young,
And tread of youthful feet,
That scarce, IN their clastic bound,
Bow down the grass flowers sweet.
With brightness round the pilgrims staff,
Who, ut the set of sun,
BchoIds the golden gates thrown wide,
And all his work we'll done.
But if this earth which changes mar,
This life, to death that leads.
Arc nude so beautiful by Him
From whom all good proceeds,
How glorious must that region be
Whcro ali the pure and blcst
From chance, and foar, aud sorrow free,
Attain eternal rest.