davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13

p'lliARp iAhLEs-Attention is called to the
advertisement OF DIR. Sober, Mokelumne Hill,
OF TWO splendid marble-bed billiard tables
They are in good order, nearly new, aud will
be sold cheap.
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13
LIVERY START,E

Man st., Vest side, 6et'oeen Jordan B,sdoe onS
hn'cher6ocker Saloon, SAN ANDRE4s
A LARGE AND CHOICE sFofyK ogs1n
"A die and Carriage Horses Bugries IN 49,
and Sulkies, among which may be EsGC
found the best appointed equipages <fW
IN the State, kept always on hand, and in tho
best condition. - '''o
Bss5 Private Horses Boarded and Groomed
py the day or week. Charges moderate
H. W. RUSSELL, Proprietor.
cas- sept z0r o. 81 2stf!s
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13


Go FORTH AND BEHOLD THE BEAUTIES OF
SPRING.-Spring, in all her loveliness is bloom
ing around US. Since 1850 we do not rcmem-
Der SO early spring. Ten days ago the grass
was high enough to afford ample pasturage
for cattle and at tlrs time, hill, and valley,
are waving in the richest verdure. The peach,
the apricot, the almond, the plum, and cherry
arc in bloom. The sturdy oak is slowly un-
folding his buds to the genial sunshine the
ycllow-barked willow is spreading her shade
by the murmuring brook; the manzanita has
shed his fragrant blossom on the mountain
side; everywhere, the landscape is decked in
the livery of natures prankish hour We
know hundred banks, more charming than
that
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13
Crockery and Glassware

y
Such as White, Gilt and Fancy French
China Breakfast and Tea setts; common ant
fine English plated Castors; Wine Stands; Cake
Baskets, Tea sets of all qualities; Candlesticks
Glass, Britannia and Plated; Lanterns, Lamp;
for halls, parlors or private rooms; Chandeliers
suitable for churches or public rooms fine
lvory-handle and common Table Cutlery;
Fine Gilt and Mahogany Mirrors!
In short JOSEPH GENELLA keeps every
thing in the line of Crochery, Glass and China
Ware and 7d6te Cutlery, and of the best quality,
with which be will take great pleasure in ac-
commodating his customers, either at San
Francisco or Sacramento. He would also re-
spectfully invite the attention of the trading
community to his splendid stock of goods just
received and of the latest styles M
Call and see his stock before you go else
where, for he feels assured that be 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 gPitcher-l84M Montgomery street, San
Francisco; 2l0 j ST., Sacramento. ja30-31
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13
PONY EXPRE ESSLt
From San Andreas to
CALAVERITAS AND OLD GULCHt
I. And eueru Suburban ariN be erterlded 10

CALAV VERITAS AND OLD GULCHt
And euery Saturday aciU be erteqdcd 10
CA VE CITY, MOUNTAIN RANCH AND
Ell DORADO MILLS.
Il. E.EOBENSTEIN, Agent, informs the
public that he will, from and after this date,
run Daily Express from San Andreas to CAL
averitas and Old Gulch, starting from San
Andreas Immediately after the arrival of the
Stockton stage, so as to deliver San Francisco
letters and papers, and the Sacramento Union
the same day they arrive at San Andreas.
On the arrival of each Mail Steamer. an
extra Express will be run for the distribution
of Atlantic States papers, touching at Upper
Calavaritas, Old Gulch, French Gulch Noun
tain Ranch, Eldorado Mill and Cave CITY.
Persons receiving letters or packages, for
warded per Mail or Wells, Fargo & Co.'s or
Alta Express, can have them delivered every
day by leaving their orders at Sharp's Store.
Upper Calaveritas or OSborn's Store, Old
Gulch.
Also-Collections of all kinds attended to-,
on reasonable terms. ~
Office in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Building, San
Andreas, where may be found San Francisco.
and Sacramento papers.
E. LOBENSTEIN, Agent
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13

I. Q. OF 0. F.-Hope Lodge No. 33, l. O.
O. F., meets regularly every THURSDAY ,.,s4gssse1
evening, in their Hail. adjoining Lakes szsS
Hotel, Angels Camp. Visiting Brethren mss
in good standing, respectfully invited to attend
p. W.SCRIBNER, N G.
THOMAS c. HARVEY, Secretary. jy1S
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13

Calaveras Lodge No. 78, F. and A
M.-hold their Stated Meetings at their Hail. in q
San Andreas, on the SATURDAY of, or next to NJ.
succeeding Full Moon. Visiting Brethren in good stand
ing are respectfully invited to attend.
0. SMITH, W. NJ
j. KERNs, Secretary oct 11tf41*
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13
Gprrial n otirfs.

tg.WE WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THE
Card of Dr. Van Zand of San Francisco who is treating
eye and diseases with truly great success since lis
return from abroad Office in Wrights Building w
Of Montgomery and Jackson streets where he may
be consulted daily. fe e-3m-32
HeSy@ All in want of Medical advice
should consult Dr. Young whose discretion is not
passed by any physician in tls- country In his skill,
honor and integrity all may rely with safety while most
of the practitioners in San Francisco without honesty
respectability their pretentons being grounded in
Ignorance and assumption
Office of Montgomery and California Streets up
stairs opposite the Banking House of Wells, Fargo &
Co, San Francisco. Open from A.. N. to NJ. Sum
days excepted. oct 24-13
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13
whereon the wild thyme grew,

Where the cowsip, and the noddipg violet blew"
The humble-bee is loading his wings with
nectar drawn from the lips of twenty varieties
of wild flowers, sweeter than the kisses of all
the virgins that ever danced upon the green
The robin now betakes himself to the "cool,
sequesteredp hazel-shade, to chirp away hours
with his little mate in the soft delights of love,
and the lark makes glad the dewy morning
with her song. Now and then single swal-
low may be seen fitting by, swift as gleam
of light, towards his summer residence in the
North,
And merriy. merrily in the good green wood
The mavis and merle are singing
The innumerable insect throng is all astir.-
The ant is already at work, repeating her
lessons of practical wisdom to man; eye
frogge," makes night harshly musical with his
multitudinous croakings, and we snaik lux
uriatcs in clover by the "soft, sunny slope of
the hill" Even the hideous tarantula shoves
up the lid of his snug little den, to get a
glympse at the gayeties of the upper world
The cattle have cast off their shabby winter
coats, and in their sleek, new dress, are lowing
on hundred hills The winds are all zephyrs;
the atmosphere full of health and fragrance
the very stars seem to twinkle with CLEAN
of approving gladness over the scene At the
moment of this writing, the mercury stands
at $50, and the whole expanse of sky, within
range of our vision, is as clear and blue as the
waters of tranquil sea-save one little dark
speck of cloud, to the eastward, floating along
over the frozen regions of the Sierras-
q A single cloud in an azure sky,
While all the rest of heaven is clear,
A frown upon the atmosphere,
That hath no business to appear
When skies are blue and earth is gay
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13

Bear Mountain Lodge No. rs, T. and
A. M:-Stated Meetings held on the Wednesday q 4
of or preceding full moon, in Angels Camp Vs-.x NJ
iting Brethren in good standing respectfully Invited
attend. E. BUSH, W. M.
w. A. KELLY Secretary. apl 25-tf-7
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13

l. o. of o. F.-Campo Seco Lodge No. &c
|. o. o. F.. meets regularly every Tuesday =, 4sszs
Evening, at Odd Fellows Hall, Campo aE1~eS<s=
Seco. Members of the Order and visiting 5zs7azS>
Brothers in good standing raernay invited to at
tend. j. s. SHOEMAKER N G.
JAMES L. MowBRAY, Secretary.
Campo Seco April 24th 1851. an 25-tf
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13

I. Q. Of 0. F.-San Andreas Lodge No so,
l. O. O. F., meets every Saturday evening, --sN@@
at their Hall, Main street, San Andreas-SAsSNE ~ E
Members and visiting Brothers. in good standing are
fraternaly invited to attend. WM. MILLER, N. G.
H. NJ WHEELAN, Secy sep "a '56-tf
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-13

TELEGRAPH 0FFICE-The Office has been re-opcned in
San Andreas, and the Operator is prepared to forward
communications and obtain from all the prnci-
pal towns in the State Messages left in his office will be
forwarded and answers received All messages strictly
confidential. [mar7-tf K. BROTHERTON, Operator
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-02
ChIne.e surnr Cane In France.

1t appears by the Paris correspondence Of
the Norfk American that the agrieulturists Of
France are testing the SOrghO SueTe with a
view to its taking the place of the beet-rOot IN
several Of its most valued properties Its eul-
tivation has multiplied rapidly in the South Of
France since the seed was first introduced from
China in 1851, where, already, in the provinces
of Toulouse and Carcassonne it has given rise
to several sugar refneries and distilleries, the
alcohol extracted from the juice being much
superior in quality to that obtained from the
beet-roOt From the south, IT has gradually ex-
tended TO the arid plains of the SolOyne, and Is
found on almost every farm IT the valley Of
the Loire. Every description of soil Is found
to be adapted to the growth Of the Sorgho,
provided the land be properly enriched with
manure. In Beance, near Chartres, and also IN
the northern provinces of France, the eultiva-
ton Of the sOrghO is yearly gaining ground,
chiefly in the latter as valuable autumn for
age for cattle In the south, especially where
the seed riPens thoroughly, it is grown in per
fiction, and yields Is per cent. of saecharine
matter, nearly third more than beet-roOt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-02
for Tie Leader.
Lake Superior Pig Iron.

Ten tons of charcoal Pig Iron manufactured
entirely from the Lake Superior ore have been
sent down from the Pioneer Furnace to be tried
at the Boiler Plate Rolling Mil of this city. 1t
is to be reduced to blooms in charcoal fires,
and then carried forward in the most sPproIe ed
manner. This will have been the first tess of
qualities of Ironand there is no doubt Of success
if the workmanship is properly carried out
This branch of the manufactare of Iron is par
ticulary adapted to Cleveland; the Pig Iron char
coal and the mineral coal meeting cheaper than
anywhere else-and there Is no doubt of the en-
tire success of this Boiler Plate Mil and all
Others erected here for the manufacture Of SUI
Perior qualities of Iron
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-02
NapoIeOn,s Bier and France.

The masses of the French people are yet
moved BY the name and the relies of the great
Napoleon, and the English arc about TO present
to the French nation the he4rse which convey
ed the body Of the imperial exile of St Helena
to the tomb. It was placed in the royal rePOsi-
tory at WOOlwieh in 1919, where it has re-
maired, and consists of the lower portion Of the
carriage used Y Napoleon in his solitary ram
bles over the island Notwithstanding the care
to preserve his carriage in life and bierin death,
portions of the wood work have been hacked
away, and parts of the velvet hangings carried
off Gen. Peel, Secretary of War, has ordered
the carriage to be restored to its former cOndi-
ton, and then II is to be presented to the PeO-
pie of France That the relic will be received
with enthusiasm and call forth another impress
sive exhibition of the popular attachment 10 the
memory of Napoleon. there is no doubt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-02
CharranOOga

The sight even of an unpretending new Book
in these degenerate days of pretense and bold
humbug, is indeed refreshing. Such is Chat
TANOoeA, volume of 400 pages, bearing Gin
cinnati imprint but no name of author or -four
ish of introduction. The first chapter starts
right of without poetic quotation, and the fif-
" odd which follow are equally clear of rhym-
ing jingles, blank verse, OF prose quotations
Not even a table os contents is given, so that
the only clue TO the merits or dement's Of the
book is in the reading of it. The scene is laid
in Tennessee, and the author has been there
beyond question The characters, white, red,
and black, are real flesh and blood, Just such as
live, move, and have their being in the new
parts Of Tennessee, arkansas, and Mississippi.
The conversations are natural, the descriptions
good, and the matter entertaining Buy CH.r-
TANoOsA if you have chance. Where it is to
be had we know not
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-02
PronIe Of Mean Fsrare-

The Court records of 1873, for the old county
of Hampshire, Mass, then embracing the three
river counties, bear the following proofs of the
illegality of wearing silks in those days By peo-
pie who could not afford it. How would such
law work in these modem times
"Divers women at Springfield presented at
We court in March last, for that being of mean
estate they did wear siIkes contrary to law, viz:
Goodwife LObdea, GOOdwife Holtum, Goodwife
Morgan, Goodwife Barnard, Mary and Hephzi-
bah, Jones Hunts's wife and daughter, and
Abel Wnght's wife, and warned 70 this Court,
the six former appeared in court; they were Ad-
m0nished Of their eItraysgance and dismissed;
the other appeared not. And the fines of the
women presented at the last court for the like
offence, are RENTED.
The wife of Edward Gramrig of Hadley, pre-
sented by the jury for wearing silks against the
law, they being Of very mean estate; she being
also presented at the last court at Northampton
for the like offence, she then appeared not in
person nor vet now, but her husband Tor her
the court accounting little otherwise than con-
tempt; and he bringing into Cou-t his wife's
silk hood and scarf, which, though something
worn, yet they had been good silk whereuPOn
the court fined her ten shillings to the county
to be paid TO the county treasurer"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-02
The Pre.cnt NnpoIeon.

The cares and the dangers Of empire seem to
be proving upon Napoleon, and in spite of an
assumed feeling of security, his ticklish position
wears upon body and mind. As Of old, 'unea
~ rests the head that wears crown" The
Paris correspondent of the North American in a
recent letter says;
The Emperor has certainly "aged" very rap
idly and sensibly during the last four or five
months had an opportunity Of observing
him very closely the other day. as lie walked up
and down on the arm of the Minister Of Wur-
temburg, a much taller man than himself -
Louis Napoleon looked like little bent. almost
hump-backed, and de" ling old man, more ike
60 than so years OF age. His step was rlow
and feeble, and without elasticity, and his
whole frame seemed breaking down with the
terrible weight and responsibility Of desPotie
rule. To judge from recent acts his mind ap-
pears to be breaking down slsO; for certainly,
BY general consent, the whole course of his ad-
minis tration since the 10th of January, has been
a mistake.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-02
g, r.,,.a 500 S.n,,o

The election of Gov Authouy, of Rhode Is
land. TO the Senate of the United States, is one
Of the gratifying results Of the great political
reform which has etrectualy reyolutiOnized New
England II Is also a Just reward Of 4 long
course of consistent, efficient and enlightened
service as Editor OF sterling Public Journal.
The position was offered 10 Gov. Anthony sew
eral years ago, but he then declined II.
When the project of forcing slavery into Kan
sas was first conceived, by q repeal Of the Mis-
sour Compromise, and a consequent violation
of the compact which divided the territory ac-
duired by purchase, equitably between Slavery
aud freedom, ssreR OF the twelve New Eng
land Senators were Democrats Where are
they now 'Crushel out !" New England Is
aunt in the L. S Senate Twelve Republi-
can Senators, all good men and true, now re-
present SIX OF the Old Thirteen States. With
New York, We have a majority Of the States
that constituted the Old COnieieracy, and by
which our Liberties were achieved. represented
by SenatoIs who uphold the principles that
brought US into existence as a nation. We
have also one Republican Senator from Penn
sylvania. one from Ohio, one from Michigan,
one from Illinois, two from Wisconsin, and two
from Iowa.
And Vet, with this experience, and these re-
suits before them, the Democratic BouTbons
learn nothing and forget nothing" Their
last attempts upon Kansas were worse than
their first Unable, with all its power and pat
ronage, to force a repudiatcd, fraudulent Con
stitution through even a Democratic House Of
Representatives, the Administration 20 10 that
Territory with bribe in N1e hand, a scouTge
in the other, saying, Come into the Union with
Slavery, or stay outn You adhe re to Freedom.
This is lis present attituie-this Is It's own Is
sue Be it 50. Blinded and bloated desPotism
never presumed more fatally up,n popular for
bearancc. All there Is left of sham Democracy
viii be wiped out III the next canyass.-4lbaAy
Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-02
The Buffalo Mas. sIserIps--oId Hamilton.

The Cincinnati Gasefte not only publishes the
proceedings of the recent remarkable political
gathering aud determination in BufTalOin full,
but urges that what has been begun in New
York should be done in Ohio, sad ibst there is
no better place in which to commence this work
than Hamilton county. The Ga-efie thus
closes:
Shall we have a mass meeting Of the people,
to which all opponents of Lecomptonism shall
be invited on equal terms, in Cineinnatil This
is practical question. We want action rather
than talk. We need but make the necessary
preparation for such gathering. and allow the
voice of the masses 20 be heard, and an impos-
ing demonstration viii be the sure result. 1t Is
critical fime-a golden occasion not 10 be
lost We should act without delay, before par
ty leaders have given false direction to the pO-
litieal currents, and committed the people to
continuance of the divisions now unhappily ex-
listing. 1t is not too late to bring the State Of
Ohio into the general movement now every
where favorably REGARDED, and to give it a sup
port which will insure Its universal ratification,
among men of the Opposition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-02
The Yote on Lecampton.

The telegraph announced some days ago that
the Board of Commissioners under the Eng
Iish Conference law had agreed upon the first
Monday in August as The day on which to hold
the election en- the LecomptOn Constitution
The day is an OpPOrtune one, as the State cleo
tiOn occurs in Missouri at the same time, and
fewer votes can then be spared by the Border
Ruffians to operate in Kansas than at any 9TH
er period
The first Monday of August was secured by
the prompt action of Messrs. BabcOek. Deitzler
and Wier, who called upon Gov. Denver and
urged him 10 hold a meeting of the Board
The Governor objected, and showed a letter of
instructions from Secretary Cass in which this
sentence occurred-"YOu viii not, of course.
convene the Board until the successor of Mr..
Wisr, (Mr. Dayis) is qualified" To this it was
replied that Mr. Wier was certainly Attorney
General Of Kansas as vet, and that the majori-
ty of the Board were not only ready to convene,
but were determined to do SO. Mr. Davis
could not of course qualify until he had re-
ceived the official appointment, and II that was
delayed it was the fault Of the Administration
and nobody else. Gov. Denver reluctantly
yielded, and Mr. Wier, whose sympathies are
understood to be with Babcock and Deitzler as
against Gov. Denver and Walsh, although de-
capitated, it seems possessed vitality enough |
to do good deed Perhaps Denver, Walsh /
and Davis viii undo it under further Washing |
ton instructions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-02
The Utah Delegate.

Ours is a queer Government as administered
by James Buchanan. Take the Utah Delegate
in Congress as an illustration. The President
declares the people of Utah Territory in a state
of rebellion and not only hastens off the entire
land forces of the United States to whip Brig
ham Young and his wives into subjection, but
asks Of Congress additional regiments for the
Mormon war, while DR.. Bemhisel, the Mormon
delegate in the House from Utah, continues to
retain his seat and wears blander smile than
ever, for the Administration Committee on
Elections has reported in favor of his right toit
on the ground of insufficient evidence to convict
his constituents of rebellion, ODD, is it not
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-02

JusTEcE IN ENGLAND-In England lately
m Der Of important trials have taken place
T.. clergyman named Batcliffe, fifty five years
of age, who forged certificate of the decelse
of his co-trustee, by which he obtained sole
possession Of $1,000, has been sentenced to ten
years penal servitudc-lIammond L Barrow,
the wholesale stationers OF London. convicted
Of forging acccptlnces 10 the extent Of f2OO,
have each been awarded fifteen years transpor-
tation.-The Duke of Cleveland's butler, found
guilty Of a series Of entertainments, has been
awarded ten years penal seTvitude.-The lad
named Selless, who killed his playmate in a
tight, with the superintendent OF police who in
cited the young prisoner To continue the strug-
glc, and suggested the fatal blow, have been
found guilty af manslaughter, but recommend
ed to mercy. Baron Martin sentenced the
youth TO one days Imprisonment, and the Po-
iceman HambFook to three months with hard
labor-B0StOa Traeeilsr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-02
The Kansas and Missouri Forny..

A despatch from St Louis, May 3Ist, states
that It is probable the militia in some of tho
western counties of Missouri viii be called out 10
repel the maauding bands from Kansas, ,snd that
thirty boxes of muskets have been shipped from
Jefferson City to the border counties, in charge
of Quarter Master General Hackney and InspCs-
tor General Bakey This looks as though the
difficulties in that quarter are serious as re-
norted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-02
Millions for wars-NOthinE for HarbOr-.


Tue Democratic Senate that has voted mill
ions on millions to wage miserable war on
the miserable MormOns, yesterday refused to
appropriate single dollar for the Improvement
of the ST. Clair highway of commerce which
enriches the nation, or for the completion OF the
half built and going to decay HarbOrs of the
Mediterranesns Of the Continent, Such Is the
Buchanan Democracy that Illinois and Indiana,
washed BY the Government spurned Lakes, yo-
ted TO place in power. The snitten, the spit
upon North West must be unit hereafter, and
demand the rights land broad enough for an
empire has been despoiled of from yesr to year
b. King Veto or the votes of Oligarchs. The
States Of the North West will be, or will long
er deserve to be treated as the mere "hewers of
wool and drawers of water" for the Atlantic
and Gull coasts.
The appropriation of $4,000 for ST Clair
Fists was defeated by 4 tie vote 20 to 20; and
an aggregate appropriation Of s45O,OOOfOr ST
C!air Flats, the barbo-s of Chicago, MilW aukee,
Sheboygan, St Joseph. Monroe, Cleveland,
Huron, Grand River Ashtabala, Buffalo, Gen
eseef foOdus Day CsNSSoi DuA.-N 5'N-s NSN-' -
voted down 26 to %. Appropriations for the
Atlantic coast were retained yeas 81, nays II.
The Government has its Custom Houses and
Revenue Officers from Burlington to Chicago.
Not one dime collected is returned to the Lakes
to furnish safe harbors for shelter to property
or life, or 70 facilitate commerce greater and
of more importance than the entire eoasting
trade from Maine to Texas The Lake reve-
nues, denied to the former, foster the hitter
Democracy sustains the injustice, and licks The
hand that smites. The giant Northwest, just
passing from the gristle of youth to the bone
aud muscle of manhood, must and will return
blow for blow in the future.