davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1858-02-13
LETTER FROM ANGELS.
ANGELS. Feb. 1st, 1858.

ANGELS Feb. lst, 1858.
Mr.. EDITOR After long absence
from the old stamping ground (Angel's,
| have returned and settled myself down
in the old although it seems to
me like new one or the old one with
many additions. l see you have many
correspondents in this place; Mr. Buck,
Mr.. Butts, (the $4,000 man., and many
others-and if you have no objections, l
will toot my horn little now and then,
and leave it for you to set the keys.
Well, l came in on Saturday last; when
[ got as far as the Forks, | thought it
best to stop and see my old friends West
brook and Tom Frazier; enquired for
Westbrook, and was told he had moved
on to a ranch-town too thickly settled
for him. then took look around, and
thought | had made a mistake; asked if
this was not the Forks of the Road land
lord told me he did not know of any such
place, and then said was in the centre
of the town of Attoville, distant from
Angels Camp one mile And fine little
town it is, with its foundry and machine
shop, fine stores and good hotel, kept by
mine host, Mr.. John Ward; also, two
butcher shops, bakery kept by Mr..
VIM. Bates, two restaurants, and I was
informed that a newspaper was about to
be started in the place. / saw tall,
good looking young man about there he
appeared to be looking for materials to
start an Office or something of that sort.
If you should see him, tell him that form
he was looking at is all right; it is IN a
good chase, and that the rival is not
"game." rf.vr 1g sy.-s
I will now start for old Angels, and
on the way see if / can ascertain what it
is that makes SO much noise.s / meet an
old friend-Simpkins asked him if there
was political meeting in Camp. He
looked at me with surprise, and said you
must be crazy. man; haint you seed what
our Representatives are doing in Sacra-
mento, and then ask me if there is polit-
ical meetin' in Camp Not bit of it,
said he, that dropping noise you hear is
quartz mills; we have eight of them run
ming now, four more nearly done, and one
standing still, pointing at building near,
and then left me, saying that Parker was
a hoss, sure as youare born. Isauntered
on, came up to the aforesaid building, and
a man near by in formed me the mill be-
longed to Maj. Fritz, and that it would
commence running in March next; little
further along is another quartz mill;
took the rail track leading to it; when
arrived, found it closed up; saw John
Chinaman at work outside; asked him
where the boss was; he said me no sabe
he-Amelican man no workee for he. l
asked him if he was the master there.
He said me little onsaster-other man
largee master told him / wanted work.
How muchee one day? Three dollars,
said 1. Him no good me no likee; you
likee one dollar hap, belly good /; no takee
no good. How much gold one day, John?
Does it pay well2 No sabee!" I took
the back track out to the road. thinking
if all the quartz mills were worked by
Cinnamon, a white man had but little
show for job in old Angels, and that
had better tote my blankets to some
other Camp.
must here dry up until next week,
for my pen has dropped into theink bottle.
Yours, &C., NUFF CED.
San Andreas independent., 1858-02-13
Important TO Miners. Travellers. Se..

There is no malady of deeper importance,
either in medical or mo-al point of view, to
which the human family is more liable, than
that arising from impure connections.
As medical man, it is the duty of every
physician to look at disease as it effects health
and life, and his sole object should be to miti-
gate: as far as lies in his power, the bodily
suffering. Human nature at best is bnt frail
all are liable to misfortune.
OF all the ills that affect man, none are more
terrible than those of private nature. Dread
ful as it is in the person who contracts it,
frlghtful as are its ravages upon his conStitu-
tion, ending frequently in destruction and
loathsome grave, it becomes of still greater inn
portance when it is transmitted to innocent
offspring. Such being the case, how necessary
it becomes that every one having the least
reason to fear that they have contracted the
disease, should attend to it at once, by consult
ing some physician, whose respectability and
education enables him to warrant safe, speedy
and permanent cure. In accordance with this
necessity, DIR. YOUNG feels called upon to
state that by long study and extensive prac-
ticc, he has become perfect master of all those
diseases which come under the denomination
OF venereal, and having paid more attention to
that branch than any other physician in the
United States, he feels himself better qualified
i to treat them.
Syphilis in all its forms, such as Swelling of
the Groins, Ulcers, Ulcers in the Throat Sec
ondary Syphilis, Cutaneous, Eruptons. Clctra-
tons, Tertiary Syphilis in Childreu Mercurinl
Syphilitic Affections, Gonorrh9a, elect. Stric
lures, False Passages, Inflammation of the
Bladder and PROSTATE Glands, Excoriations.
Tumors, Pustules, etc, are as familiar to him
as the most common things of daily observa-
! ton.
The Doctor effects cure in receiving cases
in few days, and finds no difficulty in curing
those of long duration, without submitting tho
! patient to such treatment as will draw upon
him the slightest suspicion, or oblige him to
neglect his business, whether within doors or
without. The dict need not be changed ex-
cept IN cases of severe inflammation There
are in California, patients amounting to over
two thousand in the past year, that could fur
Fish proof of this but these are matters that
require the incest secrecy, which he always
preserves.
All letters inrlosing $40, will be promptly
attended to. Office hours from 8 A. NJ to
p. NJ. Address J. c. YOUNG, NJ. ID.
San Andreas independent., 1858-02-13
DR.. j. c.. YO U N G.,
Late Professor at the University Pennsylvania,
CAN BE FOUND AT THE OLD STAND,
Corner Of Montgomery and California strects,
San Francisco.

w CAN BE ForsD AT THE OLD STAND, fr
Corner Of Montgomery and California strects,
San Francisco.
i Where he can be consulted privately and
with the utmost confidence, by the afflicted, as
all hours, daily, from 8 A.. NJ. until P. NJ
(Cure always guaranteed or no pay required.) }
The indulgence in secret practice is the most
certain, though not always the most immedi-
ate and direct avenue to destruction. PhySi-
clans of all ages have been most unanimously
of opinion that the loss of one ounce of semi
nal secretions by unnatural aid or emissions,
weaaens the system more than the abstraction
of forty ounces of blood One of the FIRST
writer's on medical jurisprudence states that
three -fourths f>the insane owe their malsdy
to such abuse
How important, then, it is for every one,
having the least cause to suspect any trouble
in that way, to attend to it Immediately even
one single occurrences should be sufficient to
cause doubt and much more so if the person
had ever INDUCED in the soul-killing habit
The treatment pursued by the justly celebra-
ted DR.. j. c. Young in cases of seminal weak
ness, impotency, sterity, nervous debility and
paralysis, (the last is the most dangerous, and
when it once occurs, incurable,) is not sur
passed Dy any PhySlclan IN the country. IL Is
the same that followed by him for years,
under the guidance of the world-renouned
Ricord of Paris, and Acton of London. DR..
Young's Office is ut the corner of Montgomery
and California Streets, where he can be con-
suited on that and all other private disease
with the utmost confidence and secrecy. DIR.
Young will warrant perfect cure, or make no
charge.
n B.-Lctters inclosing $1,000 will receive
prompt attention. The Doctors time being so
much taken up that he cannot attend to letters
unless paid for it.
p. S.-Apartmcnts privately arranged.
San Andreas independent., 1858-02-13

nR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Medical and Surgi-
IL cal Institute is on Sacramento ST., below
Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship
Company's Office San Francisco. The Doctor
offers free consultation, and asks no remuner-
alton unless he effects cure. Office hours
from a. N. to 9P.M
San Andreas independent., 1858-02-13
con,titutionul De6l7ily or Semial W,okne,,

Constitutional Debility or Semial Weakness.
DIR. YOUNG addresses those who have in
jured themselves by private and improper in
dnlgences in that secret and solitary habit
which ruins the body and mind, uniting them
for either business or society. The following
are some of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by carly habits of youth, viz weak
hess of the back and limbs, pain in the head,
dimness of sight, loss of muscular power, pail
pitaton of the heart, dyspepsia, nervousness,
irritabilty, derangement of the digestive func-
tions, general debility, symptoms Of consump-
ton, &c.
MENTALLY-The fearful effects upon tho
mind are more to be dreaded. Loss of mem
ory. confusion of ideas, depression of spirits,
evil forbodings, aversion to society, self-dis-
trust. love of solitude, timidity, &C., are most
of the evils produced.
All persons who are afflicted with any of the
above symptoms should not fail to call on DR..
Young. and be at once restored to perfect
health. Let no false delicacy prevent you, but
apply Immediately, and save yourself from the
dreadful and awful consequences of this terri
BILE maldy.
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS.
Immediately cured and full vigor returned.
DIR. J. c. YOUNG.
San Andreas independent., 1858-02-13
Lumber Lumber |!

TIE SAN ANTONIO DITCH COMPANY
having completed extensive repairs and en-
largements in their Mill, are now prepared to
furnish Lumber Of every description at the low
est rates.
Orders for Lumber left at C. L. Osborne's
Store, formerly Osborne & Thompson) Old
Gulch,-at Prince l. Co.'S, at Angels Camp, or
at the Yard in San Andreas, will be promptly
attended to.
Thankful to the public for the liberal patron
age hither to bestowed upon them, theproprie-
tors respectfully solicit continuance of the
same. z. r. PURPLE,
General Agent for the Company.
Beg- A fine lot of SH4KES& SHINGLES
for sale. may l6-tf
San Andreas independent., 1858-02-13
WIN. MILLER. Constah1a
Upper Cdldvcritds,

cPPeI CutuUcT1tds,
WILL ATTEND to the Collecting of Ac-
counts and all other business pertaining TO his
once. All orders left at Justice Frss.s,s
once Upper Calareritasj will be promptly at
~ il 25:m tt
San Andreas independent., 1858-02-13
~. NJ. DENIG, Constable.

SAN ASDREAs, Township No. .,
TWILL ATTEND to the Collecting of Ac-
w counts and all other business apper-
tanning to his Office.
neA. Orders left at Justice Garretsee's Of
s-s, wilir ss rsmrtiy attended 70. &c 1914
San Andreas independent., 1858-02-13

Bsg All letters enclosing $40 will receive
prompt attention. Office hours from o a, NJ
to 8 P. N. Address, - ~ :
dc 3m:25s. IL r yorrNc, ~
San Andreas independent., 1858-02-13
Eiperp Stables.
ROBERT CHAMBERS. SAMUEL IRVINE.
Kind derhOOk Livery
H AND
ALE STA8LEs
Broad,ray, corner Chareh street, San Andreas

&E&S The Proprietors of the Rs(n
AlZ- e above Stable have con- q "
stantly on hand as fine - = = :
Horses. Buggies and Carriages,
as can be found in this place. Private Horses
boarded and groomed by the day, week or
month.
A Card.-Messrs Chambers L Irvine
having purchased the entire interest of Mr.
Silas Davey in the above Stable, will continue
the same. at the old stand, where they hope
by attention to business, to merit liberal
share of patronage from the public generally
San Andreas, November Z, 81. nov 7-tEle
San Andreas independent., 1858-02-13
LIVERY STABLE.
DILLON 81 CO.'S
US. NAIL DAILY LINEOF
zGeazzzsssszSs9 q II "A GE =,

Stockton to Murphys, via San Andreas
Angels and Vallecito.
The above Line leaves the Company's Office,
corner of Centre street and Levee, Stockton,
every morning at o'clock, or on the arrival
of the boat from San Francisco.
Returning, leaves Sperrys Hotel, Murphy's,
passing through the above places, and arriving
at Stockton in season to connect with the
steamer for San Francisco same day. 30
N. B.-This is the only direct route to Cave
City and the Big Trees. feb 2s-tf
San Andreas independent., 1858-02-13

IoJ. O. Young, N. d., corner of Montoomer,,
and California streets, San Francisco. -
San Andreas independent., 1858-02-13

=, 77T77-7-- T. T
State of fCalifornia, county of San Francisco
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 7tb
day of April, A. D. 1856. ISipned i
JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public. f.. ST.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-24
THE GREAT WEEKLY PArEHt
NEW YORK NiVBRLY,
LITE HOME CIRCLE

TiFuL, the iNsTRucrivE, AND THE RE
FINED.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


DR.. RoBAeK's THEORY AND PRAcTIcE--It
would seem tia DIR. Roback's Scandinavian
Remedies have taken the highestran AMONG
the standard medicines of the day. His
theory IL, that in whatever organ diseasesmay
show itself, its roots are in the blood. Hence
his famous Swedish curatives, the Blood
Purifier and the Blood Pills are designed to
act specifically upon the sanguincous fuiG.-
One thing cannot be disputed, they produce
most s~alutary effects even in apparently hope
less cases. individuals who have suffered
for years from dyspepsia. s%crofula, eruPtions
of the skin, bronchitis, asthma, general pros
%tration, liver complaint. rheumatism, neural
gia, and many other distressing maladies. re
port themselves, over their own signatures,
as radically cured by a course of these Rene
dies. The claims of DR.. Roback's advertise
ments are therefore supported by competent
proof. See Advertisement. 4w23
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-24
A.rvu.,s HONE MAeAzrsE.-T

=ARrHuR's HONE MAGAzfNE.-Th The
December number of the Home Mage
zine closes its most-suecessful year
Whiis nearly every other literary peri
odicai lost ground during 1858, as a ma
tural consequence of the depressing IN
fusnce of the times, the circulation of
the Home Magazine has increased be-
yond that of any previous year. A fact
like this speaks volumes in its favor,
aud shows that the people are looking
for a work hat always blends with a
pure literary taste, high moral excel
lence.
The publishers announce, for the com
ing year, among other leading attrac-
tions, a new novel f. ON the charming
pen of Miss Townsend one of the Edi-
tors, entitled "WAIr AND SEE" 1t will
be commenced in January, and be on
Iinued through six o. seven numbers of
the Magazine. A rare treat is in store
for its readers. =
Increased care will be given to all tie
departments of the Home Magazine, so
as to make them as highly instructive
and useful as possible to all classes of
readers. AS heretofore, there will be a
Mothers Department; Boys and Girls
Treasury /; a Housekeeper's Department;
a Health Department; aud a Fashion
Department. Each will Contain matters
specially appropriate, and valuable to
mothers and housek keepers. No other
periodical attemps to meet the common
like this. 1t is tie Home Maya
zine of the country.
The low price of this Magazine brings
it within the reach of every household.
Only So a year; or two copies for So,
it costs but 81 25 per annum. Address
I. S. ARTHUR s. Co., 323 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia.
Subscriptions received aud forwarded
rom this office.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-24
The Result.

We publish elsewhere in our paper
the list of the members of the Legisla'
ture elected and holding over, bv which
it will be seen that the Democracy
Counting the members as elected in Fill
more County, have a bare majority on
joint ballot. This result falling of
from last years majority--is Chi, fly
owing to divisions in our own party, aud
not that the Republicans have made any
gaius on the popular vote in the State.
On the contrary the Democracy have
gained largely on the popular vote as
compared with the vote of last year, and
have only fallen behind in those Coun-
ties where they were divided, and had
two tickets in nomination. In Dakota,
the strongest Democratic County in the
State, usually giving eight or nine hun
dred Democratic majority, the Democ-
racy were not united, and the Repub-
Iicsns succeeded in electiug one memter
by a very small majority. Iu Scott
County the same state of things existed,
an d the Democracy were partially de
feated, while, had they been united, they
could have carried the County at least
two to one. IL Steele, Waseea, Dodge,
Mower, Freedom, Washington, Good
hue and other strong Republican Coun-
ties, the Democracy have made heavy
gains.
The popular vote of the State shows
a handsome Democratic gain over last
years vote, and had there been no di
visions in our ranks, the Legislature
would have been ours by a decided ma
jority.-ADcrt Lea NM Eagle.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-24
The Gram and Pork Trade.

During the last week there have been
received at Chicago $3.50 bbls flour,
H. 57 bus wheat, AZ, 1873 bus corn, T.
S32 bus oats, 3,345 bus barley, aud 775
bus rye-makiug 2I4. 7S7 bus of gain.
The total receipts of the season are now
462, lis bbls flour, 9,409 26S bus wheat,
and l23, 1913 bus barley making a grand
total of TWENTY Two MILLIONS CT
BUSHELS OF GRAINS, namely, %, l92,Sl9
bus. AT this time last year the receipts
were sos 600 bbls -four, $500, 600 bus
wheat, ZOO, 900 bus corn, and l,l50.
600 bus oats-making lS,299, 600 bus !,
aud showing an increase, over the re-
ceipts of last year, of nearly four mill
ions of bushels.
The shipments of the last week rave
been 6,2S7, bills -four, l58.344 bushels
wheat, and l9,06S bus corn-makipg
205, SAY bus of grain. The total ship
ments of the season have now been 377,-
497 bbls -four, S,567.2 s bus wheat, 4.
SIS. 1877 bus corn, 1925, 706 bus oats,
and II4,0i9 bus ba=loy-making a grand
total of over NINETEEN MILLIONS of
bushels of grain, namely, 9 ,607.72l
bushels. The shipments at this time
last year were is5 900 ibis flour,
100000 bus wheat, 100000 bushels
corn, and 500 600 bus oats-makiug a
total of 1865 900 bus, and showing
an increase in the shipments of this year
OF four millions of bushels of graio.
The grain market was dull yesterday,
closing prices being for No. / red winter
wheat 96c@sL,00; for No. 2 spring, 64c
in store, There is nothing doing in
corn, Which is nominal at 60 in store for
old crop.
The market for live hogs is active at
s4,00@4,50 perlo0 lbs live weight, equal
to SIS, 00@5,62 net. Dressed hogs sell
at So, 0o@5,5 so per 100 lbs for animals
weighing from 200 to 500 lbs. each
$4,000 live hogs have arrived here du-
ring the last geek Chicago Times.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-24
CNctYNATt. Nov. Is


Flour--Tho demand continues limited
and local. Sales of 500 bbls at--4,75s
SIS for extra Superfne nominal. Re
ceipts 1858 bbis the last "a hours.
Whisky--The market is unsettled
this morning, and DO price es yet agreed
upon holders ask an advance.
Hogs--The market became very dull
after the close of our report yesterday.
and prices declined 25c ser cwt This
morning the market is dull, though own.
ers do not 8 EN- willing to make any con
cess;ons, so that DO further decline has
been established.
Characteristics 10 bbls (medium
and extra large bbls) at SLASH.
Proyisious--Mess pork is dull at Sc, 80
for present and future delivery, and but
few buyers, Bulk meats SOLD yesterday
for January delivery at 6 2 and 8 l-2
for shoulders and sides, but to day buy
ers are holding off. Lard is in demand
at 10 l &c.
Dried Fruit--The market is firm with
a good demand.--IimcS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-24
One CT 'Em.

~If only ''onc of 'em" that
suffered, there wouldn't be half the
howlirg there is. The sort of light we
have recently had is altogether too
gaseous for practical use 1t has a strong
tendency to induce profanity among
those who stand in need of light. 1t is
very true that some people p efer dark
ness rather then light but we see no
reason why darkness should be thrust
vi on an uncfeDding people after the
maupe practieed by the Gas Company,
More of this auon
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-24

CoPARTEERsHIP CHANGED-Dr. Il. B
Clark, of the firm of Clark & Potter
has sold his interest TO Mr.. Thos Knox
of Pittsburgh. Mr.. K. is a practical
druggist, of experience. The style o
the pew firm will be Potter s. Knox.
We wish them the best of success
Times.
eve have little doubt that this
new firm will be more successful than
any who have heretofore engaged in the
Drug business in our town. The new
firm viii be enabled, by the practical
professional skill of Mr. KNOX, to make
an establishment which will supply the
growing demands of our town and
county.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-24
Cleveland Produce Market.

HERALD OFFICE, Nov. 20, 1853
FLOUR-Sales $50 5bls, choice
Extra at S5.75, and other small lots O
Extras at S5@S5,25.
WHEAT-Sale of | ear nice White
at SI,I6. No sales of Red were made
CORN-Salc | car on private terms
MESS PORK-Sales ESQ bbls. new
packed at SIG.
TALLOW--Sales 40 bbls. at e3c
LARD--Sales 100 bbls- at l0c
HAMS--Salcs 1000 lbs. new from
block at re
DRESSED HOGS--SaIe So head,
averaging IT'S lbs, at $3.50. Sales are
active at SIS, 25@s5. so. We notice a
decline in Cincinnati.
LIVE HOGS--Active sales at SAC
s4,75.
CATTLE--Dull at 2@23c
WHITE ask SLIP
CRANBERRIES-Steadv at 50.
HOPS--N,w at Ice per ID.
SALT--Fine in bbls. at Sl,50.--
Sacks at l0o..
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-11-24
GREAT Failure at washington.

BRIGHAM y DUNG LOSING Sic, 000.-
The Philadelphia North american!
Washington correspondent says:
"Amoug the curious developments Of
the stoPpage4 ofa banking hOsse here re
Gently, is the fact that brigham Young
comes out minus some SO, 600, having
beeu a coufidingidepositor to that extent
through the agency of the territorial del
egate WHO transacted his financial mat
tcrs in this quarter. 1t seems, with all
Brigbam's devotion to M~ormonism, he
thought it as we'll to provide for a wet
day elsewhere, and hence has been en-
ulatirgthe example of some other rulers,
who made nvestm ents at a distance from
the scene of threatened or impending
revolution. In this Instance, however,
fate ruled adversely to the sensual spec
%ulator, AMI has to mourn the loss of prin-
cipal and interest"