davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21

WORTH
80 Fatcn English Le"cr Cold Watches $lCO 90 eaclf
$50 Patent Anchor do do so 90
4O0 Ladies Gold Watches, lSk cases. IS co
tee SiiseT Lever Watches, warranted, IS 90
$50 Pirlor TImeyieCe,. 10 90
500 Cameo Sets. kaT Drops and Pins ~ 90
see Lad,s' Guid Bracelets $5 90 to I2 90 -
SEQ Gents Vests Chains 10 co
1900 Gold LuCkets, Large size dc ub,e easel co
9cG0 GOLD Luckels, tsmdll >iZe.l 800 ''
ltGC Gold Pencil Gases With Gold Pens, 90
lCCO Ext'a Gold Pens, Iih and holders 10 30
$500 Geld Pencils. (LadleS) $50
d 0 Gold Penn, vi SILVER Pencils, 80
25uU Ladies GJid Penn, With eases, 50
65Ju Gold Rings (iadies) leo
2U0G Gents Gold Rings. as
$3.50 Ladies Gold Ejc5.stpIEs $50
$500 Miss Gold Btctsjpius so
5000 Pocket knives, IS
2U0U Sets Gents Cold Bosom Studs 500
1000 do dO Sleeve Bn TONS 500
2O01 Pans Ladies' En- DgCJs 25O
500 Ladies Pearl Card CaSCs, 100
I5;OO Ladies cameo. Jet or Mosaic Pins 5 90 81
$500 Ladies' Cameo Shawl and Ribbon Pins 3 50 9.
500 FeiFitge's Balm Of Il THOUSAND Flowers so 8,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-01-21

A BeneUolent Institution, established by Spe
ciat endO,omen, for The reiief Of Me SICK
and distressed, afflicted WtM Ftru-
lent and ED1deDtlc Diseases
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-04-17

~ Hostetter's stom ach Bitter. arc
the only Btler- offered To the public which are
prepared by scientific chemical process, and That
will bear the tesi OF analysis, therefore partectl!
| harmless, and al the same time coLtains all the
medical properties Of tonic, aud II taken as per
directions, will remove the bile nom lhc stomach
and fce an appetite. impafling health aud tone t"
the whole $, sten In manner that IS rnly wonder
| fpl
Those Biters being very peasant 10 The taste, also
make n delightfli beverage.
~ there ars sageral base limitations purchaser :
should be careful aud tnke none bhl GENUINE
uOsrErTER's STOMACH BlTrKRs, kept by all
respectable saloon keepers, and for sale In quaint
ties 10 suit, by ,v ,yu,rr
| Sole agents for the Pacific Coast
I32 Washington street. snn franciseo
COLroE a. McDERMuTT,
| .,s-on Agents. OroyiIls.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-04-17
STATE OFFICERS.
rS,rrn STATES SENATORS.

p. c Broderics ...-.. ......... .''''..." "m'""'h
U. 5. REPRESENTATIVES,.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-04-17
DR.. J. r. N. OWEN

MAY he found at all hours. day and
w night at his office ~ Cotton 4 Mcbermott :
Drug Store, whom not absent on pro"iCssionu bust
and what he expects to realize from the same. and
the increasing difficulties IN meeting the ordinary
demands of n frugal lite, impress him with the nh
surliy o continuing 10 render professional services
which imposes some expense ard much RESPONSE
bity for The ridiculous consideration of II . L \
DOCTORS BlLL!' aud especially ~ such paper
seems no, likely tu become Negotiable at m early
period in these parts
Charges will hereafter to presented in all cases,
his services cease 10 hO rcq lecd. Persons
living AWAY from town, who tnHy r,quiro his SerVi'
ces al nieht would do we'll u send 10y their inessrn-
ger SJh. II they require prompt attendance. ns ne
still less afford 10 nlre or Je>pnrdze his health
by night riding unless ho can thereby realize ready
provision for hs own necessities.
To those who have puii his demands, he desires
To express his sincere tn inks for their patronage
Oroyillc, March lin
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-04-17

NJ The Mustang Linimcnt Cures
Rheumntism
The Mustang Linimcnt curcs sti Joints;
The Mustang Lin,ment cures Bu-ns and wounds;
The Mustang Linim ,nt cures Soros sud Ulcers;
The Mustang Linimsnt cures Cakod Breasts and
Sore Nipples
The Mustang inimont cures Neuralgia;
The Mustang Lniment cures Corns and Warts;
The Mustang Lnment is worth
100000 DOLLARS PER ANNUM
To the United States, the prUsotyer aud restoror
Of valuable horses and cntlle. 1t cures nl Spralns
Calls Wounds, sill Joints, Nc.
win you answer this question: Did YOU ever
hear of any ordinary Sore, Swelling. Sprain or stn
ness either on man or beast, whieh tho Mustang
Liniment would not cure? Did !ou ever visit any
respectable druggist In any part OF the worid-n
Europe Asia or hmerica--who did not say at wa'
the greatest discovery Of the HgeY' sod everywhere
Every rlnil. Should have II, three sizes. BARNEs
PARK, Propnetnrs, New York
PARK & WHITE.
snlr AGENTS tor the Pacific Coast,
1872 Washington street, opposite the Market
CDLrDG y MeDEtM)Tr, Agents oroyIllc
| ~ THE TRAOE supplied on the most libera
terms aus 3m
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-04-17
Perfectly Pure Medical Tonic

invaluable NJ a remedy against Rad WATER,
GRAVEL. INDIC.f.S ZION. DYSPEPSIA. DEBIi.i-
TY, SC They also certify thai they found my
Schnapps to be free iroul Arnylc Alcohol or fusil
Oil an exceedingly hurtlu ingred lent, found IN all
common Gin. which Dr. Mot, describes as "teld
actid, and ashmatical and producing rreparabie e-
fecs upon the and stomach" the certificates
also prove my Schnapps perfectly clear oi the Sc
cand or heavier Essential Oil of Juniper, also dan
gerous component, producetbs the over disil!ation
nraciccd the quantity In making ordinary
tin "
These statements are made with a view TO lhylte
comparison in California between the genuine w oiics
5chnnps and the Vnrioh brands "f bogus limitations,
mixed dociOrrd up, or sweetened Gin; VI square,
black bottles, Limitation Of nay sly lie ot botes) under
different names aud Labels whether marked iSohuoh,
Gernan,. Holland Scneidam Schnapps, &c, In inii-
nite variey-couiileu that the triai VIII result IN
California Just ns il has long since done IN all the
older states, IN repudaing all the bogus nnwhoio'
some limitations referred toand ~ complete triumph
of my pure Scheidam Schnapps.
desire briefly To notice twD iacts winch nave steIy
added largely to the use QI Woltee sehnlRf va the
CITY of New York and eis where. 1t Pcre French
Brandy il IL now almost impossible ~ dtlah-hearly
al the brandy imported frop tIsnce heing American
raw spirits sent there, madb into OnIiy, ami shipped
back ag ain. ID. Many people are aOahdoning the
use ol American whissey, brand, and glh, nince IL
has been discovered Lnat sfRHCtiNlNE, deadly
poi-on is In use at the west In disillins thereby in
creasing the yield of Liquos about Onethird
In conclusion, will say 10 all who desire VINO g.
tonic and stimulentgive tair tr'aitO
" o l. + e y
Scbeidam Aromatic SChnapps.
UDOLPHO WOLFE, ) Ole importer,
ag3rn - Beaver street, New York
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-04-17

|,al II
h siR
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-04-17

1very description Of Blanks exec ited on tse short
st notice, with unrivaei taste and nostnes'.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-04-17
GU RITZ MI N I N G
Machinery
Bradford S Patent Ore Separator,

FHNHBSE MACHINES ARE OFFERED FOR
Il sale, and are onen To the examination of the
Muing community oi California, periorning all that
is undertaken for them, VIZ; To concentrate the pnr
tieles of rock after II has been crushed aud sized
1hc operation is nuihing more than mechanically
''panning out" hu, ncel, working IN II gold ran
be pann,d readily from "hlack san - rne musl im-
pnriant application Is la concentrate ~uphuras from
quartz dnug II rapidly aud well Nothing new, and
are In use On n number ot mining properties In the
older Staes, Machinery ON cxhibiinn and for sale
by JESSE :. .BLiDENBLR II,
dl1 3m 100 Market street. IAN F&ANClSto
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-04-17
HOTELS, SALOONS, sc.
.ST. NICHOLAS lIOIIlI,
ASp
General Stage Office,
CORNER MoSr0oaERy AND iiuSTooN STREETS,
WILLIE.
OWL Z L.
FRANK JorNsoN,.... =. .....proprietorjj

MA rms HOUSE, which ever since the 40
LIN earliest days of urovine has hncn the LIB
popuac resort Of the resident and Travelling public,
has lately been thoroughly repaired aud rendered
IN Its every appointments the very best hotel north OF
Marysyilie.
BElNG TUE DEPOT FOR THE CALIFORNIA
STAGE ca = Coaches, Travellers To aud from all
parts of the State, vii iud this the most conNenien,
and dtsirahle s.opping place In orovle.
The Table
win always be supplied with the choicest yiands
obalnabIc in the market.
Ebe Beds
Are carefully atcndedto, and always kept nent and
comfortable
The Bar
Is stocked W,b the very best brands OF Wines and
Liquors. La fact, Is the ain Ot The under i"nrd 80
maintain Ter the SF NICHOLAS. the character 81
First Class Hotel, Complete Throughout.
FRANK JOHNSON, Prot rietor.
N. B.--rravelers, by leaving their names with the
clerk can be called for the Stages al any hour they
may drsre.
Uruytlle, Dec -. d3i-u
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-04-17
Strayed or Stolen

ENRON THE SUBSCRIBER, ON OR q,
L about the 18Th Of March, one Bay SC
horse. with ball face and three white feet 71Z3
and the fourth supposed TO be part white, Is about
IA hands high, with white spot. on one or both sides
and white hairs scattered over his rump and sides.
HrIe white spot top OF the shoulder supposed
10 be a collar marx. dark name and tail and small
hnrst on tbs left side also, o3e bay mare about 10
Rand. high white strip the forehead. the left side
- ,h.. n "a hi;e with little white the under
H.; 6aur white feet collar Liarked on top Of the neck,
b9n in arsh aud branded on the len shoulder sup
naad 10 he J. 8; also on the right thigh star Any
possa that will bring one or both Of them 10 AbbYes
| Psnch. two miles above the Buffalo Ranch on The
1,aSiIe and Forbsstown Road. or vii give me in
sn,maiion OF the same, will be literally rewarded
! March p, 1853 u hpSr-'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-07-02
Faliaciousness of vsgetarianism.

On surveying the list Of nations and
tribes whose food is principally, or entirely
vegetable, we are naturally led to ask what
confidence Is due to that party in America
and England which proclailns Vegetarian
ism to be the proper creed for civilsed man,
and vegetable food the healthicst and suta-
blest in every way. Many years ago I was
myself convert to the doctrine, seduced
10y the example and enthusiasm of Shelly.
and, for six months in which rigidly adj
hered to its preccpts, could find no sensible
difference except that | was ahle to study
Immediately after dinner. 1t soon became
clear, however, that the arguments on which
this doctrine rests for support would not
withstand physiological scrutiny. 1t is un.
necessary to allude to such fantastic argu-
ments as that of Rousscau, who maintained
vegetables to be the proper food because we
have two breasts like the vegetable feeders :;
an argument AS worthless IA the counter
argument of lIelvctias, that flesh is the only
proper food, because We have the blind in
testine short, like tho flesh-feedcrs The
vegetarian theory is at variance with the
plain indications afforded by our structure,
and by the indications no less plain offord-
ed by our practice. The structure of our
teeth anu intestinal canal points to mix
cd diet of flesh and vegetable; and although
the practice of millions may be TO avoid
flesh altogether, it is equally the practice of
millions to eat it. In hot climates there
seems little or no necessity for animal food;
in cold climates it is imperaiveiy demand
cd. In moderate climates, food is partly an
;mal and partly vegetable. Against in
stinct, so manifested, it is in vain to argue {:
any theory Of food which should run coun-
ter to it stands self condemned. Besides
this missive evidence we have abundant ex-
amnles in individual cases to show how nee
essary animal food is for those who have to
employ much muscular exertion. The
French contractors and manufacturers who
were obliged to engage English navvics
and workmen, because French work,nen
had not the requisite strength, at last re-.
solved to try the effect Of more liberal
meat diet; and by giving the Frenchmen
as ample ration of meat as that eaten by
the Ensishmen, the difference was soon re-
duccd TO mere nothing. 1t is worth no.
ticing that the popular idea of one English
man being equal to three Frenchmcn, was
found by contractors to be tolcrabIe accu-
rate, one Englishman really doing the work
of two and half men; and NJ. Payen re-
marks that the consumption of mutton in
England is three times rs much as that in
France, IN proportion to the inhabitants.
Backwood.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-07-02
WHOLE NUMBER 269.
General Directions for 7reseryine.

SenefaA OHeotionS 1of rreserying.
Perhaps at the present season few gen
eraI hints on preserving, for the use of,
young houswife, may not be unacceptable.
Several of tue directions may appear need
less but there may be- some experienced
persons to whom they may be beneficial.
l. Let everything used for the,purpose
be clean. and dry; especially bottles: -
@ Never place preserving pan xgat on
the fire, as this will render the preserve La
bio to burn to, as it is calIed-tlat is to
say, to adhere closely to the metal, and
then to burn: it should always rest on
trevet, or on the lower bar of the kitcllen
range.
After the sugar is added to them, stir
the preserves gently at first, and moro
quickly towards the end, without quitting
them until they are done q; this precautioh-
will prevent their being spoiled. -
4. All preserves should be perfectly, clear
from the scum rs it rises. :
S. Fruit which is to be preserved in sy.
rup must first be blanched or boiled, gent
y until it is sufficiently sofiened to absorb
the sugar and thin syrup must be pour,
cd on it at first, or it will sl,rve instead Of
remaining plump and becoming clear Thus;
if its weight of sugar is to Be allowMed,. and
boiled to syrup, with pint of water to
the pound, only half the weight must be
taken at first, and this must not be boiled
with the water more than fifteen or twen-
ty minutes at the commencement of the
process. A part Of the remaining sugar
must be added every time the syrup is re-
boiled, unless it should be otherwise direc:
ted in the recipe.
G. To preserve both the true flavor and
the color Of fruit in jams and jellies, boil
them rapidly until they are we'll reluced, be-
fore the sugaris added, and quickly after
wards, but do not allow them to become
too much thckened that the sugar will not,
dissolve in them easily, and throw upits
scum. In some seasons the juice is so ft'uch,
richer than in others that this effect takes
place almost before one is aware Of IL; but:
the crop which adheres to the skinner.
when it is held up, will show the state ii
has reached.
7. Never use tin, iron, or pewter spoons
or skilnmers for preserves, as they will con:
vert the color Of red fruit into dingy, pur:
pie, and impart, besides very unpleasant
flavor
8. When cheap jams or jeI!ies are. re.
quired, make them at once with loaf sugar:
but use that which is aceU refined always
for preserves in common. 1t isa false econ:
omy to purchase an inferior kind, as there
is great waste from it in the large quantity
ofscum which it throws up:
o. Pans Of copper or beli-netal are thss
proper utensils for preserving fruit: when
used they. must be secured bright with
sand. Timed pans turn and destroy tile
color Of the fruit that is to:put in them. A
stewpan made ofiron, coated with earthen:
ware is very nice for preserving.
Godey's Ladys Book:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-07-02
The Hair of the Presidents.

In the Patent Office, at Washington.
there are many objects of interest connected
with the Government and those who ad-
ministered its affairs in times gon. by.
While examining some Of these objects of
curiosity, when in Washington, in Decem-
Der last, there was nothing that struck us SO
forcibIy as the samples of small locks of hair
taken from the heads of the different chief
magistrates, from President Washington
down to President Pierce, secured in frame
covered with glass. Here is, in fact, a part
and parcel Of what constituted the living
bodies Of those illlstrous individuals. whose
names are as familiar as house hold words,
but who now live only in history and the
remembrances Of the past.
The hair Of Washington is nearly a
pure white, fine and smooth in its appearance
That of John Adams is nearly the same
in color, though perhaps little coarser.
The hair OF Jefferson is OF different
character, being a mixture Of white and au.
burn, or a sandy brown, and rather coarse.
In his youth, Mr.. Jefferson's hair was re-
markabe for its bright color.
The hair Of Madison is coarse, and of a
mixed white color.
The lair Of Monroe is a handsome. dark
auburn, smooth and free from any atlmix-
ture whatever. He is the only President,
excepting Pierce. whose hair has undergone
no change in color.
The hair of John Quincy Adams is pccu
liar. being coarse and yellowish gray in color.
The hair of Gen. Jackson is almost a
perfect white, but coarse in its character, as
might be supposed by those who have ex,
amined the portraits of the old hero.
The hair Of Van Buren, is white and
smooth in appearance.
The hair of General Harrison is fine
white with slight admixture of black.
The hair of John Tyler is mixture of
white and brown.
The hair Of James X. Polk is almost a
pure white.
The hair Of Gen. Taylor is white, with a
slight admixture of brown.
The hair of Milard Fillmore is, on tile
other hand, brown, with slight admixture
Of white.
The hair Of Franklin Pierce is dark
brown, of which he has plentiful crop.
Life illustrated.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-07-02

HYMN of tho Seasons.

The heavenly spheres to thee, o God, ~".
Attune their evening hymn
All.wise, allholy, thou are praised
In song of seraphm.
Unnumbered systems, suns, and worlds
Unite to worship Thee;
While Thy majestic greatness fills
Space, time, eternity.
Nature, temple worthy Thee.
Beams with Thy light and love;
Whose flowers SO sweetly bloom below,
Whose stars rejoice above:
Whose altars are the mountain cliffs
That rise along the shore;
Whose anthems the sublime accord
Ofstorm and occan-roar.
Her song of gratitude is sung
By Springs awakening hours
Her summer offers Mt thy shrine
Its earliest, lovclicst flowers:
Her autumn Lrings its golden fruits,
In glorious luxury given;
While Winters silver heights reflect
Thy brightness back to heaven.
BOWRING
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-07-02
Ministerial Gallantrv

Rev. G. W. Browulow, the eccentric but
talented editor of the Knoxville Whig, is in
attendance on the General Conference of the
M. E. Church South, which is now in ses.
sion at Nashville, Tenn, and concludes one
of his letters to the Whig after this style
1t is to be hoped that Mrs. Brownlow is in
blissfull ignorance of the petticoat proclivi-
ties and tender "takings on" of her amiable
spouse. If ever the fighting preacher"
should become a widower the ladies OF
Nashville may look out for breakers:
81 must, in conclusion, be permitted to
say few words about the many beautiful
ladies in attendance at this Conference
The spring time of the year, the attractions
of Nashville, the modes of conveyance, and
the wealth Of many of the Southern Meth
odists, induces them to come here will,
their wives, sisters and daughters; and ad-
ded to the resident ladies here, have never
seen SO many beautiful, elegant and lovely
women together on any occasion. I have
gazed upon them, as they have gracefully
gllded by me on the pavemept--as they
have ascended and descended the several
flights ofsteps in the capitol-as they have
been seated in the galleries, and at church,
and still the wonder grew, that so much silk
and so many hoops should encircle the an :
geiic forms of 60 many ,besutiful,women! -
All l regret is that skirtdom is still expand.
ing, and the fashions in vogue are stiIl IA.
creasing the distance. between man and wo-
man +. Atone moment I feel like exclaim-
ing, 'oh, that l were q boy ,againt' The
next moment feel indignant at the hoops,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-07-02
Hamilton's Character of Mai. andre.

There was something singularly interest,"
ing in the character and fortunes of Andre:
To an excellent understanding, well improv-
ed by education and travel, he united q Iecd-
liar elegance Of mind and manners, and thsf,
advantages of pleasing person. IT'S said
he possessed pretty taste for the fine arts,
and had himself attained some proficiency
in poetry, music, and painting. His knowl-
edge appeared without ostentation, and an
bellished by diflidence that rarely accom-.
panies 80 many talents and accomplishments,
which left you tossuppose more than ap-
peared. His sentiments were elevated, and
inspired esteem; they had. softness that
conciliated affection. His'seloquence was
handsome; his address easy, polite, and i'll:
sinuating. BY his merit, he had acquired
the unlimited confdeuce Of his general, and
was making rapid progress ia military:
rank and reputation. But in tile height OF
his career, flushed with new hopes from the
execution Of project the most beneficial to
his party that scould he devised, he was .as
once precipitatcd from the summit Of nos:
perity, aud saw all the expectations Of his
ambition blasted. and himself. ruined,
The character Ihave given of linn is
drawn partly from what, saw ofslim my:
self, and partly from informstien. II AMI
aware that q man Of real merit is never seaSS
in 80 favorable light as through the, fiisdifi;
ritn Of advsrdty; The clouds t6at surroSaaSisdd, aaisd
him are shades that set off His GOOD soaaiE;
,ties Misfortune cuts down tteT iitSl6 yatds
ties that, in prosperous tines serve sasssS
many spots ia his virtues, ind ages;a 4ou4
Of
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-07-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprietors of the Abbeville banner and
andependent Press, have established the follow
ng rates of Advertising to be charged in both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for q less time
than three months, will be charged by the in
pertion at One Dollar per Square, Ut inch
the space of l2solid lines or less for the rst
,hsertion, and Fifty Cents for each subse-
entinsertion.
The Commissioners, Sherin7s, Clerk 8
and Ordinarys Advertisements will he inserted
An both papers, each charging half price.
C8 Shcrlf's Levies. One Dollar each,
: eB Announcnga Candidate, Five Dol
advertising an Estray, Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months, or