davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26

which has hapl encd on account of the extreme
H3rd Tiines ut present to raise money.
Our New Stock Of Goods
is mucl, larger than usual. We have marked
them down to the lowest living prices.
THEY-IIATE 0 TIC Go. HIT OR MISS,
gW@ TIE MONEY MUST COMB ~
Remember. the Cd Corner j. full of BARGAINS
that CAN'T be beat.
j. HYATT & CO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26
Lumber, Salt, Fish, Iron, Nails.
G1oce

Lumber, Salt, Fish, Iron, Nails,
Glass.
THE Undersigned having opened 8 Lumber Yard snp
l. Ware House on Winter street. between the Suspensio
Bridge and Railroad Depot, are prepared to offer great IN
duesnents TO purchasers We are receiving and wllihaFt
constantly On ham, \ large sock Of
Pine, Poplar, Ash, Walnut and other Lumber,
Of Ioaee, scaniling. Rafe-s, Sheetsng. Single, Lath, Frne,
Bo.rds and fasts-wbica having purchased from frs hands
they are=aAbied 10 seii At The lowest Casbraies. Also,
lion, Nails, Window Glass Fish, Salt, Grind
Stones, Water Lime, &c. dc.
We Fan sell to i Merchants and others on the m"zi faYorahI
tsrT.s- CilPPENtsEk 60
Dciaware, Nav 1G. 1856.
steam SNeE "lEE.
rINFE M icrsigIed having erected a NEW STEAM SAW
Il MILL. 4 Eden ~tstiun, So nils north 90 th- town -
DriawaEr- IN the C. C. a T. Railroad, are prepare 10 ati
pr1eTs for
lumber
IN Short mn re abl at i-~ est current rates. Persons WISH
ing - pr,ca. : LrIpus- NoiI de- wed to give them u Gail be
Enfs purris.... & cIsev 5eT-, or address 'he.n al IsnuarIs-
1iCg. iie!GN l+'S szsT -
re- IS. LEVI BISHOP & 90.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26
ErysiDelas, ScrOfu!a- Kings Evil, TetfcT,
FunIors. and Salt Rheum.

TIN" q IV"IU'U WIV"" y y" . :"
DE. AVER; Npuf Pills nrc the paragon OF all tiiat n
great III nniicin". They have cGrti my littit daughter
%; uircrou~ siTts rTnn beg liiiis and f'et that had pruved
iRruratis fer years. Tier mother bad btrn long gricr"us-
IL afflicted with bltGcirs aHl pinip,rs on her skin and In
her lrair. Afr oar rhiii was cured. she also tfitd touT
Pills. and tuy taavc cnrel her. ASA AOR6isiDiR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26
Rhematism, Scrofula, ErysipeIas.

These are among the most terrible and agOnizing dIseases
of the muscles, the feshy fibre and the skin yet in their
worst forms, and when seemingly fncurable, they inyarta-
bly, disappear under a perseyerins application CT this sooth-
inc. healing anuIOte to pan and in1dmNnatiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09

my judgment to relieve him; 18th. ,.N
taken, and sAme day the second matt ss
sickneast coming on, | put the ship upds, sa4
and told the men they must do the les, saa
and gave them a course TO steer. The h;"ss
go miles west from Tortugas, just clear ~ W
Imagine our situation aft not m ind;y;da.~a !
20 on deck, md not one with sense ~sufic;ssa. "
the assurance that we knew anything. T"ss1
sick for twenty hours, but succeeded in b,.%a
fever up; ON the Both | was able to crawl -
cabin; found the captain a little better. I'm,
very low. He told me, however, he did NJ, y
could live; had his senses. and gave me sns
tons about his little boy, who was with him i
On the LIST August he grew worse and /
talking and lay looking ut his wife who M
before him. At 10 minutes Of / p. M. h. ~
and 80 minutes past l Mrs. Simmons. tn. =
situation. was so weak l could not walk 49,
cabin without assistance. Thu second matt .
fined to his room, and not a man knew en-
take the sun. After waiting a reasonable y
buried them both together at sea with the usD.
mory-a sad and solemn duty for me to ~
Sept. s., I arrived here after a passage Of 81
from New Orleans, and shall write you fully n
steamer. Captain Simmons was a native Of r.
a young man of fine talents as a ship master, =
versally beloved and respected by all who kneu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09

Tabaa also. the numbers sbOuld " HhHd5sos ~
al Mousands.
AN, Dear ss, .xv,
,"s ' n Tor x,coLAs.r
-, a.. last mail
IN looking Over o"f 'A''".s'.y' or.
we notice the following IN the New iofk SNIP
$500 cnJ Tin Wa copy the article
F'"v 49,. ia .,,h;..t or
M Indicative oi the schIsnh'"" ~
one Of the mast influential journals IN Now 10TH
T.s a...sry II, PnoaREss AND
~ ,hs ,sst c~aiIsDrnia mail we nre adj
.sNrn - =. ~ asc;s,y f~siauds-Raiaica and
w.ssa L..a e,r,..iIy a.ulissi for admission into the
-. 1870. T,ion II seems That on the 18th OF May
..s' ~. r.apss, - T.ha. ,i,ed ~ being ruled
- .s :. a.. itr,,aI states Consul 10 n public
,s}I..""..S .hi,h - r.,,s, wandering the islands 70 tho
u"I.sa &C.,. -. ~. .I.csi In his hands. 10 he for
-..a., 81 U..tia..". Tg,is u,ovemeut Was followed
v".,."'" ,"s'''s'"' IL. 10. Trorn the sutbor-
on '"s !, . '"n' ~ " s,"'.u 80 aa5 p."n.h r.nresen-
. IL" :. ~ ,.,.n !" ,,,ch ,rcensed nj this
s".'v'a w ~ 's'"""s !. p....h shi, even
o"''s', "" ~" ~" -. 49, Ta,i,, two
"'"' ~ '' " ~ e"P'".~ -" ,n.,, 4, tho
".'u''''. ssa'''"'' ~ -. .asaI ". Gnd
"""'. !" NV ws'' s""o,t"".. - Us..,J da,.t
y ". P"'s'so'" ~ '"s ~" a.. CO. .I,ing , mos,
June p''. iepo, written ~ = ...y.' rha liter
gow."s "asSr'p.on :. '".'' ~ s" In ,ho,r hsd.
sV""a ~ ~" wv ..e} "" -, +. a.. pae,6e a ! makes
~ Urn :. I"'. a"', " ~. :, ~ ST. - vel
s"o'' poe'''"" N"''nP0"'"''e W 80 @.sI.u. 10 w,
nsFe o. our '"n'neroe an" navy, '"PNon.'y !"
s"o." 10 'nvo'V"u w war WIN no"" ~" - 81.
|" w" f""''e.' "''.' " ~ ~ c,a.n,;c
w""''. o"n " ''"" " p"n,ss"s a. cand ,n.r-
E"mo' rent MS n"a''e'o. ""'s, "'' ~. -" -.
ket nor spermnceo ana wha'eoone' ',c,e ~ 80
OF the world may ride NJ aaohof ana TAKE m" =
supply ot coeis here the s"Rs. 'o""" ~" ,""a
Insurance. and here the sea is'nnu ,o'o" "o"',s"'s
WIN n pronn'ty OF staple wn'oa nN''s'o my "a ""ts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09

NJ hare c0ssssl q sSss esm 3 re9e
Neesa@ Ek M seaag Goasss Ssasrs1
&s shs ha~assiaa Sxsaes NSsrssag ~ the sr3Sss
~hssa sesssss& IN oas las sass ~aSsA We
eSas "a Ah Mr. Nlce1sS assslss -ssie5 s~-
susS ss.~ a. naSas and sas 81 RaSsssse ess
Aasssss ia sssssssaes ss aaaoahssS3y @N
Sss, shssSA va had S~S AasherssS Ns aaes
asAa a~S week
AAsS@@<AArs &&>~&~> N& &~
@1NSs Sab sa sess0aSs< NE SSssss ssAn<S
ssssa "a ssar ~apsr q Nesssslss 49, sasse AS aS$
seass ~asea | AKA NaxsSaS e9 80 earssSse1
~fss asSsp<adszsss * ne SSssss @snSs ss
yssesasssS ~ Nsgsse1 All Ss>cx~aa ~ fAS
asAssSas thea &Sssxl zsssT ~ aka es<ssHS~szs ~ sssss
ss>xs& ssxse=ssss~ as< ~ sdss ~s<ssssss ~ SSS@a
~ Aas o<asr ps~so
~ saa aaeaia~seS 0sSS< as~sa eSssss
ssSs ~ sls Ghsss& Ssss~ 6asn 0ess SsSe en@& sA-
zsl sSazesass n as %SS.se2a ~As sesS AT aass-
szssA 2Rxs - ta4 anAseSssssS we're &r AaEsxszss.
se& sAk a. = sssSss& eStss sssss &Azns&x S<ssss
sp2 nasA& aAs Nc. 49, Ssaae1 - >2s assvssssy.
N~S ss e<Sse@ssxs aSens sSs< q sSsssa ssrs rseS
G< s~>SSa A@k >sesss~&
@sesSslsa - 1>1assA : SssuEssss< ass4~Fs~
sa~<~Sa<aSss sz~@& s~A "A s~~Ssax
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09
v,--s'- esrss.sa os.@ se.~'s~ e-..-

Aa OAplSs hArk s.sAcU, Atktes wAs ~ <At nAa hesean ~
"a VA fsefee \ "a lua ~ rscksR
Aaaa laha Nagshsn. ti~sSg, hyaa SN fFsaSisSN a0e AtSaas-
"a - "a
A1 sasA NdsA, NaNA "a aNs NSN Ns9esAAsSN - Se
tSAnctNA
aasse ss tne@a sAea hNsa hNslasSA ,~ - ~ n~sss
AsVs Ma AesehAu
tVSse lenesss, at~at lsa "a sAie %os-A2a. "a sv~sE ktssE,
sAta rsAeaaoa and ceeeu we've alyVstset - k@sS l'SaoS'
IA al &pl, ss tNAsE klSVr, k0sAts ~ haN1NNA
SAtp faAsN woakt probably k~NS lNvFtsSS ~. l. NF hSAe
hshA - " q Asst9R
ss,aa assaas. IA sa Iaa94ss Sstsa<r ests AeAAlAA VS~as -
a. 49, sAAlas, ~ t~aH~ ~, \ S@saSpAess
Nosa hNnAeR. ~agN IA NASA Slp9SE AE tSAA ~ q m
@AAtpS, W tAahS AaegVr \ stalSsAaasS
MaesNass eSs tsso = eS aNs eSe heASAs~a ~nA AesFse
~ NhpA s~>e
Am ~ 4 y sOssN N~s~ va ~ ass Ia NeSS@AsS sNe
hSSt SeNaA WITH MneE
I@ Se Aeseass1 k0 SaA selSN s>aSa esN >sw R~e
k4a Aess.a a ~ rs egt
A. NAaaSl NAxsAA MaAAAN, Nt&1 eNae Nv lPNeA
AZ tesQ4aAN tNS /
An sap NNNsa ruasA ~ n A, e~seSs tiae ~ Packets
"a ASkea ~ h0s1asA N2 cAtA Aases
rs sAfSSx SAe sSra. NSSA ~m - ts swa N~@sssSN
"a ssSat Ne ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09
ysssn,.s ~ roar. psosMsss y.

n, b. NJ aieat tais rse, hea.'ese,'
Aa sarecttna saha,..us tu,iuote ttatct, hs,nha,
Aa eliptag shtp Ms.lsws, slunsuaa, hailns al ~ n, heit"ad-
A.. aiittss silp trstsk, seais. hAsinNs ei No Nov us'ihaa,
A.. shir Neaetale Nave, hasi,, hsAih,s all 30 New hoahsd'
Az, .hlp ut.iiahs, tsAea,
Asa bark ANAaaagt, hashi
Ana Lis flus, tanman-
AM hask uiippse, nasten,
Aa sehgeaaz, tsstsL iasss,
iiasa hass tiashass, usoseNhsm,
nitiuh tssk ostHlss, ussss,
taw nas t.sAs, ns".su-
wuAltas.
An shtp HEAD Megsan, nissan Am shtp Nimgoa, itewes
Au chip Maksue, thus,ss Am stdr ccmieT, whhpsiis
Ao shlt u,0tpa, itsRfY Nv ship tspaien, tiaaent
AM shia tsan hcavttta, brew w. shp v aa aeanes, daeaa,t
Aa sAr nsTasstae, tahas Am taxi itsiy, hatsNek
Aa shp N,nsssA Veseen >m nsss JaeA ti'4s,a,h, ---
A. ship Arscs, Manphvasvs Nw hAsk lava, lee'eHfe
Aa skp 4, hc, tfeaasn Am tAyk fAnA, hsstrs
N1a shl,, il.ts, ", Niav<taa Am bark hslshtaA fweku
Ava al NpsghssN lsls, >aslia Ava III tssseeFe, Nastta
Aa chip uN,atls, RYAN Nn III ShAraa, hnts
Am shtp M9ssaAa te4Wh W. hats hMsh.hsh rsiNes
AA shia e,leulAt NAgsaA Ava bask ws,ssh, swain
A.. shp Nsspltva, harlag Am esss Neree. haapus
Aa ship l.apiA, hassei A@ hsss tvsset, Nerit
Aa shp unhsntk, Aas>hsps A@ hsss Aessiaaae, t~a.s
Az shir kisa Ataaas, fteas,as NA hAss lSAssese, hensostts
AAa ahir Awgss. tAtEtise Asa h~Fs uAFt tF-@sH hee@'s
Aa ship N0aatNis, tNsN Na sh b. l. tres1 -
Aa ~ Aaash saa,aAn, Ngten hus. eafk fuskvs asie,eieua
An sAp MapAetostu. ttsaANt ha.. ssis , NseateW'tAy, tl'el'
Aa ship Nh,as, tlNaapsas hVha
An sksp Ae,N, thtnis uas eAfk uAnfls, Nvs'h
Aa shp Maria thcfe.a, tpep tas Nrs MaNua, las.
Am shp N0wreg, pNsa tas bgis Naval Nam@en
AA shp HQaaAn. itaNQi h.w efls kaa,a, nstr
Aa shr Viaslua~,L wuitAms h.s hats teAn pueisP, --
Am shtr Vsea. teh
"a @eseAaNt swt VAC vessels, =, whaks- @raA., ga
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09
rL.SrArloxs u orxsArcS.

A FosElex CHuRcH FOR koSA-We learn that
the foreign residents Of kona, Hawai, are making
an effort to obtain the necessary funds to build .
church in that district for the Rev. Mr.. Taylor, the
building TO be used during the week as a schooiruom
for the numerous foreign children which are growing
up there, at present, without any stated school
Judge Andrews. We learn. has > subscription paper
for this worthy object, some S7o0 having already
been contributed in kona-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09

~ 49, ~@-e~> ~1 &ss Ne&~N~ sSS
&x- A. : >x@ss> >e< NSS M ~~ a sas~
A~Ssssss >A~ Ss~s R~ ~~& Hoe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09

IA. sEpseSa e4k NsSNkNw0k
SxASS-R - ue,ksss SseAeA ~NAeea an hslsessasas =
sEk~ rs @ke * ~ N~k seesses ~ esA WAY ANA
E<ae. - - sSA@A aAl kkp&s Ne esA ~ t@2 RASSeA 49, - i&
SAl sAtA AA a. elAsx a. t&2 SsR@ ~ sAAA
V4N aksI kA9a~ ~ NNSsA - &S n.y. ~ .AAA
" 4N<
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09

CALIFORNIA MINsrRELS-The Mlnstrels appear 70
be having = sod Time, II we may judge fOn the
numbers ana respecssbiliry eft their audiences On
Saturday night last ice Marphy had s eens6t NJ the
theatre. The hea% was jan1ed. and the way J-e
ard his cenpx-frss let themselves hoss vss ~Do-s'n
considerable Tie audience vas delighted, and
eaeore sllewei encore antii the - niggsrS bad sung
themselves hoarse and danced themselves urei-
Taey play every night IN the p~avlllon opposite the
CenaasrcaI Hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09

~ SA-cssNaa~ seSSz a S4s~ sd 1880
&-SoSa SssS~AsA Aese~s~ a. p@@ @2 A~A
~INGz<eSA >EeAa4A kNes~@<s - A~ lA
-SaS~s@~N saas~sss ~ Ass~ss
~ 2N@sex $%A c~sks~ ~ Grass ~ 1850
&e~Ses> Se4z4~&. &Se@< As
~ S~A - SeaNeaSA
(se~-Sa@<aS 9s~~A ~ >s~ &~za&
A &~A <N<sN, * >s $Ssee&
49, No<S $4s * As~~Sasae
sa s~Fae-s~> ae4A ~ sGS@ss s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09
roAx OF


>ex s&-cseeasel. ss1i~sS aA AAS&a ~ ~ &NS~
AL~a<&NA s&@ rAa AA>~& @.A NeSS
~ R&1NE ><> Nsna> ~ AAs& @~A Ss 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09

RoxAL HAwkIExS TaEArxE-Nr J. = Rawe
takes 8 benefit a. the theatre ca Ssta-iay aSht q
this week @Pzsrros Or the Spaafari II PERU
> The Sags Ssrack Yankee saa se5er assrssrng
acknowledgements viii eazaoose the BIZ e Ae Dr
the e-eSsoa- Ms Arz<eee Esee. NS Laz1eerr,
Mr.. Tssssy. Mr. Beatty sz5 tso or tacs 2nafeHS
have ksadfy xela1seere3 Scr TIE ersSson- Wseesfeve
ras i ehozs sae ks theatrical eneerexanens -aas
vfs b. rvsr shs sssSpa. NJ sauhs Nr Rive VII
have a ssa acsre sal a,1-sesarsve sRSsrcs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09
EXTRACTS
, From q Journal Kept on the Shs
Of the OchOtsk Sea.

The following are extracts from the Jouni
Officer of an American whaleship, who, by n
or otherwise, was left on shore and remained J
the Russians on the shores Of the Ochotsk saa
months. The Journal is quite interesting, ts'
being evidently a man Of observation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09

Ssez Es1xrx-xs .s@s& e1 a~<rsazaa 70 sae rzz
s.ss s.ssss& -A sssf~ g sss& ssa - 4zs<sas
La S.snSaa prursrsr = "a Pc @a IA SsnrsAv ,zza
saT a~e>1xcvw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09

Rx-rxS % rxx RrsN ENEr-Ttsr Ass=rsS
sae SaHs saa SGeea ard SaSae arrived Sa Nasa-
H4wsa, h<s Aau<ssy asra1ng, "a rae =hs~ner E-
Szz5zaal, Ca1e Ns-eAazS Wa ssszSe4 "a learn
that sssrs~af ps-sv return VITA -Aswek asAdA On
the .rresrxa-s oe ne Nnss SeaasSsra sn eaA-f sae
sehosasr - ~saas 1t Il e1as vas dr~l S-sm Pup-h-
bowl Eer-- ASH as HIS Nasesx hsasS~i~ ne Ca42
sss sslasei AID manned ya-is VIA as E.saifaa
3sg ~ sae rssSnA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09

$50 Sss<---Na spy rsn ne 5ssssa rax~@
ar sss Azie~sax xz-<<aSA s<ss 1a6eS Ls.ss.
Sps = nsss esrsssepasr ese.sa> a~ ans~~ e. rhe
Sae sss sszzs e Esssse mNe2ce S.uss<ssa-
sDsssi MS 10 sa DOGS Es<.ass = Sna1sssa<sAs
sssF Rssnsa<s ,s~ rsns n aoassasa a@rss<S
a<fs sAs ssrx ssi zr~S 7~sA1e>sy sasv - ~
1r-zs g-2 Z Ire 2aaen af Csp< Eosre~ SnsassS seS
1s SIS EE@ SEansers, .ha ISL a - ak vesto~
t<er- Aas l. n -ns AZ * s. &N.fen Sl1M
Ne sat sha ea< an ma Esrh Ioax a& ~eslsaa tas rlza
sze - lie asa xa$ nnkza s&x IA xS 3ess>ss
saG&e@ aS<F - ee N~l4z esaFs @IS he NszS ana
asxs s&x sHx~a aa~zr s1zz we're az<sn. o~x fazay >
sssxs< 1s1- EAe< SsR1szk ~aS1azzz a=r~ sz2zeaky
@6 r~rSxnznw -knne ~ - 2r&4< Ar< Sx&&aS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09

CzzS-lss kSo Sxw YxAz-rhas ENSSng 1r
prs=safs sal aas nrss n sz1 a6 Van Eas s 5easSS
So advertisements IN snssae~ >ssurnn-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-09

SsosrNxzaU~ cosszS~1S-ArrS pS$ eGs&
~ssS In me N>Axss IS IRE ss~naesa< s1s>rS n
as 4 Srsw AS ss1 Ss%r~S IA sns &s az kn>s
sassassnxs sr3 .hs Szssa ssssnS rsaa sas sea gsas~sss2
= ssSvss Of s~sk xasse. N ASsr> sssss ssasa asse
asrss aus in AMna Il ~s @fscsssrs& N a=s snS
ss.arsis>xsss sars~a see. 51s ape xaeii & = sar<sse<
sk ,.ssssrses Au-sans e - sS ass ~ ne
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31

An INCIDENT AT UTICA.-The Utica Herald,
in describing the cable celebration of that
city, has the following loud paragraph:
Just at the moment when the hundreds
of Roman candles were lighted, on Baggs
Square, twenty-one locomotives, ranged on
the track of the Central Railroad, put in
their Anglo-Saxon voice. They screeched
and screamed, and footed and yelled. They
disturbed the air with an unearthly sound.
1t was a solid noise, and yet divided. The
small ones shreked-the big ones shrieked,
and they all shrieked together. 1t was the
mightiest roar of sound we ever heard or
conceived. 1t went up and then came down
again. The very air above seemed to repu-
date the institution, as neither human nor
divine. 1t startled horses, warranted kind
and gentle 1t woke up everything but the
sleepers in the bone yards. 1t grated, and
rasped, and outraged all the sensibilities of
hearing. 1t was in short, a marvel of sound
of the first magnitude. Syracuse had rare
touch of this newly invented sound, at her
celebration, but the locomotives gave it to us
raw"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31

The PRINTER.-BayarI Taylor is practi-
cal printer, having graduated at the lease"
several years ago, in the State of Pennsylva.
mia, and of course knowsall about the "craft +"
He pays the following tribute to the noble
art:
"The printer is the Adjutant of thought
and this explains the mystery of the wonder
full word that can kindle the hope as no song
can-that can warm heart as no hope can
that word "wE," with a hand in hand
warmth in it, for the author and printer are
engineers together. Engineers indeed! When
the little Corsican bombarded Cadiz at the
distance of five miles, it was deemed the
very triumph of engineering But what is
that patry range TO this, whereby they bonn
bard the ages yet to be? There at the ease
he stands and marshals into line the forces
armed for truth, clothed in immortality and
English. And what can be more noble than
the equipment of thought in stirling Saxon
Saxon, with the ring of the spear and the
shield therein, and commissioning it when
we are dead to move gradually on to the
"latest syllable of recorded time p This is
to win a victory from death, for this has no
dying in it, The priRter is called a laborer,
and the office he performs is toll Oh, it is
not work, but a sublime rite he is perform
ing, when he thus sights the engine that is
to finga worded truth in grander curve than
missils ever before described-fing it into an
age unborn. lie throws off his coat indeed /;
we but wonder, the rather, that he does not
put the shoes off his feet, for the place where
on he stands is holy ground. A little song
was uttered somewhere not long ago: it
wandered through the twilight feebler than
star, it died upon the ear. But the prin-
ter takes itup where it was lying there in
silence like wounded bird and he equips
it anew with wings, and sends it forth from
the Ark that had preserved it, and it flies
into the future with the olive branch of
peace, and around the world with melody,
like the dawning of Spring morning"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31
Daily DEMOCRAT DAILY DEMOCRAT
TO THE DEAF AND DUMB.
BY ANNA F. MATLACH.

speech is silvery-silence golden"-mantle
of the unbeholden,
Seldom trailing on the pavements of our
noisy, restless world;
And know ye are from Heaven, for to you
a gift is given
The divine, calm gift of Stillness-as white
incense, round you curled.
Though no pleasant sound of voices your
lone outer life reoices--
Though We seem, in Earths great temples,
noble columns incomplete
Yet, ye shall be heard the rather of that
Omnipresent Father
In the muteness of the chorus rising round
His Mercy Seat.
Language of the high archangels mightier
far than loud evangels
From the lips of gospel preachers, is the
inner voice we hear
More harmonious than the Ginning of the
sweetest poets rhyming-
More emphatic than the oracles of prophet
or of seer.
Over rocks and thorny bushes, swift the noisy
rivulet rushes,
In obedience to its mission, and with true
and earnest ends;
But the lake of folded highlands, in its pa
tence and its silence,
Images the blue serene of Heaven that on
its stiffness bends.
Can Demosthenes out-thunder teachings of a
higher wonder
Than the lone and grand Colossi on the
dreary Theban plain i?
In their stiffness, old and hoary, do they
shadow forth a story
That the Eloquence of Ages might impress
on us in vain.
flushed in snowy desolaton, since the dawn
ing of creation,
In the sunshine and the starlight, do the
Alpine submits sleep;
Out at sea the storm-waves wrestle with the
tempestdriven vessel,
But far under them is calmness, in the
great abyssmal deep.
In silent congregation, all the orbs of Gods
creation
Move, in swerveless Epycycles, round the
stiffness of His light;
All great acts and thoughts are quiet, from
the calm Almighty fiat
To the still, obedient rolling of the smallest
satellite.
When, beyond the resurrection, we shall rise
from imperfection,
With no stir of human voices shall we
know the mystic change;
But a silent, viewless winging, and an in
ward, voiceless singing,
Is the choral allleujah where our spirit
song shall range.
-Hutchings Mag
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31

Wy- An old woman was praisng, in rath-
er enthusiastic terms, the sermon of a Scotch
minister, who had acquired great name for
depth and sublimity. The suspicious of her
auditor were little reused, and she ven
tured to propose a question to her: Well,
Jenny, do you understand him?" "Under-
stand him 2'-hclding up her hands in aston
ishment at the question" me understand
him wad hae the presumption ?"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31
TEX NJ
FIFTY Cents per wee1k

Vor one year. (per maiD D.......'.''''.''''. sl2 90
six months " .."..............." OO
:, three 4" ..... ..e............ 90
,nvrRT1sING.-one square of twelve lines and
o,hon ak lines, first insertion SO, each subsequen
insertion 81 so. When Advertisements are inserted
intervals each insertion will be charged as the hrst-
For half square Ofsx lines or more than three' hrSt
,nartion A. each subsequent one 81 For three lines
- ,a,s erstinsertion 81 So Monthly advertisements
square of ~ lines, $40. When changed at the
end Of each month, an extra charge will be made
For halfa square of six lines, and more than three
ines per month, 81. For three lines per month S5.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31
The Skeleton Clod Crusher,
OR FIELD ROLLER,

This is an Implement long wanted by the farmer
this country to whom it will be of untold value. It
is composed of 8-inch sections, which operate inde
pendently of each other and will thoroughly puver-
ze, breaking every lump of earth evelling the land,
and leaving sprnkling of loose earth the surface
to protect the terminating grain in its early stages,
and secure and protect it from drought, greatly in
creasng the yield besides preparing the land for the
better operation of the reaper.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31

CsY- Never sacrifice principle for gold nor
honesty for office. This is the golden rule
follow it; it will command the respect of
others, while it makes you respect yourself
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

spuSshed every Saturday morning, and contains
twenty eight columns of reading matter. The aim of
the publishers will be to make it a a good paper, and
asuitable Offering for friends In tia Atlantic States.
TERMs-$5 per annum; SO for six months; 80 for
three months,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31

THAT's A Goa New York punster chal-
lenged sick mans vote at a recent election,
on the ground that he was an Wlegal voter.
Probably this was the same person who chal'
lenged squint-eyed voter because he was
not natural eyes-ed
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31

UB~ Some one speaking of celebrated
bass singer, said, HE led very abandoned
life"
ooh, yes" replied Sealey, "the. whole tenor
of his life had been base.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31
Agricultural Implements

In the State and all to be offered on the most liberal
terms. The assortment embraces everything wanted
for Fall and Winter use.
The Implements offered are such in quality and
character, as have been examined by Committees at
the several Fairs Of the State and to which have been
awarded at the State Fair at Marysville, the Mechan
ics' Fair of this city, and the Santa Clara County
Fair, -Four GOLD AeddJS, Fire SH0er MeddGs, and
Ttoenty-foe Diplomas. Among the prominent I'M
pements offered is