davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia gazette and the southern mines advertiser. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1855-1858, 1858-07-15
MAN 5-WjMAN MADE HANDSOME.
Good Looking, Ay and Beautiful
For the Low Price of Sl,l21-2
HOW TO MAKE THE HUMAN

Il Il Hair Beautiful. even if it is harsh dry Goa
gray scurfv-'end or and get h-tte of JONES
tokAi. HAIR Oh. RESTORATIVE. There Is nothing
made that dresses the hair beautifully this fore
ing it to grow stopping its falling of &c. curing all
dirt scurf landruf &c. 1t makes light colored red
gray hair. to grow naturally ark from the roots
S9-Price, IS and 50 cents bottle.
Columbia gazette and the southern mines advertiser. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1855-1858, 1858-07-15

beautiful shaving soap I" smell and to feeling.
Cures chap'i or sore flesh j. emollien and healing;
All ecuptonS. sores salt ruben vanish, Iol,e,
When washed with Jone famous Italian Soap.
For curing Erupti@n~, Pimples Freckles. Sunaurn
Tan and Discnlored skin, the beautiful effects of .ONt
ITALIAN SOAP delights all who use IT, makes mos
coarse, red AMI veil skin white and clear young
childs. II emoent AMI sottenng for infants and is
the best Shaving Soa p made.
tn. Price. only IS cents.
LAFONT'S WEST INDIA s'JAP-ROOT.-This superb
denirice iaher~ in Tho mouth Ike soap. is delicious
to the taste. when- the teeth poliseS without niur-
ing) The enamel puriieS the breath and clean e. the
mouth tongue and throat. II is warranted unnj al.
EF Price so cents.
The three delightful preparations. really al.
represented and sold at 50 low price.
within the reach Of all-i who use them deig iied
at their qualities. they sold at every Respectable.
Drug Store in California and Oregon.
Proprietor and Agent, L. JONES
San francisco. ta whom ali orders b,
Mail can be addressed.
March. 6, lS5s-3m
Columbia gazette and the southern mines advertiser. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1855-1858, 1858-07-15
Approved Lee .1st, 1857.

certify that the above Ordinance passed the Boar
of Trustees Dec 21st, 1857
dec26 SAML II. JONES Town Clerk.
Columbia gazette and the southern mines advertiser. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1855-1858, 1858-07-15
CERTIFICATE

I]R L. j. TZAPKAY,
Medical Institute. Sacramento street. below Mont
geometry opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s office.
San Francisco
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21
EDUCATTONAL CONVENTION.
Correspondence Of Tie NY. Tribass

Correspondence Of Tie v. Y. TTibuB..
EGNTRA. y. T.. sept. IS, 1873.
On the assembling Of the Convention at = clock
or the afternoon Of Wednesday, Constitution was
adopted and the Convention took the form Of State
Association to be composed OF Commissioners Super
intendents President, and Clerks OF Boards o!Eiuea
ton.
Mr. Randall next offered a series Of resolutions, the
first OF which, recommending the reading OF portion
of Scripture the opening of schools after some debate
wa unanimously adopted.
The second resolution recommended the establish.
ment OF Union II gh Schools wherever practicable and
the third recommended similar consolidation OF the
Library money "a furnish suitable Libraries for such
High schools. These resolutions were laid over
Mr. Van Dyck gave an address Of half an hour, IN
which he set forth the defects of the system, and
showed up the character Of the school legislation Of the
STATE making some singing hits and illustrations;
which took amazingly with the audience. de said
that the Commissioners have been delegated power
only to examine teachers and To give good advice bat
poweress to enforce any improvements or 10 Sc
cure sction where il was desirable TO do So
After this address invitation was received rom
the President and Faculty of the Elmra Female Coi'
lege in vting the Association 10 visit that institution,
which was accepted and time fixed for the visit.
A series Of resolutions were offered recommending
that certificate b. given ~ teach unless the con-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21

-. -oceived alive 3ts coof's two hundred ara zen
pIs.s,ed dnring the passage. The deaths from Tie
cargo Of TIN. vessel ;inoe enlyed y d.,'e7e coz
,a ,r dav % to yesterday, that there VII be but
a remnsnt left for toll The coolies are pat IN an
Old hulk, which il kept in the, quarantine an,
shorace a. hospital, and have a. good
medical treatment and care a. can be procured, oal
tho perish-uDcounted but for the fees-and sleep IN
,he bottom Of the bay near the hnk-not unmole-ted
for il has become the fayore feeding ground Of shoals
Of sharks, which, in consequence low inie-t the mp
per Of the bay, and must OF necessity NOR or -
nec4 the air from the purd remains which are scat
tered everywhere By these yoraeiou monsters preyng
upon the Iodie. Of the reley ed Asiaics. There no
danger Of natural increase, a. but few females are
hyooh, here. hut the trade to be carried by
,bo recna.ors with such avdity that the number Of
matred subject. may become too large for the public
.afetv The percentage Of mortality with this class OF
our abor far exceeds any other which, Of cour-e, DE-
fers the period only when the danger VIII have to be
areH
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21
ELROPEAN GOSSIP.

julie. Janin' work on Rachel /Rochd Dramatqe,I
will soon be published. In the mean tine We have to
chronicle the appearance OF a medical book On the
great actress by DR.. Tsmpr, entitled Dernsres Hepr;
de R0cLd.
The sd part Of Lamartne's Coprs H,storiqoe DE-
Lutravre was published on Aug. -, 1853. The Sep
ember number treats of the Palms Of David; the
October number Of the Literature, Politics and Plos-
opby Of China.
One Of the most entertaining boob, Of the season
i. Cousins ME. de Sordfry on Ia Socistt Froneatse
ou I7itme .Siecie dapres Ia grand Cyrus, which has
just appeared in Paris August 1853, vols. svo.l.
The sporting season has opened under happy aus
pices for the French amateurs of the chase. jules
Gerard, the on-kiler and Leon Bertram, the editor
Of the Journal des Cossegrs preside over the hunting
parties Of Baden. Gerard is great favOre in sport
ing circles He il young Of middle size, rather
short pale Of few words, and with large blue eyes,
the tender expression Of which stand in remarkable
contrast to the indomtable daring Of his character.
--Virginio Alpi. who acted as a spy Of the Govern
ment Of Ferrara during the Revolution, and who was
afterwaId appointed Director OF the Custom-House,
has been detected together with several other Custom
House officers Of Fogno and Bergemi, in large SNUG
Cling operations and fed 10 escape from three years
imprisonment and from the payment Of an exorbant
fine
joachim Pepol Of Bologna, grandson Of Murat
and related to the Royal House Of Prussia has created
sensation IN Rome, by publishing in the Recsto Con-
hmporan,o of Turin searching and able essay on the
finances of the Papal States.
"A young lady Of Sweden, since 1882 convert to
the faith o Rome aud inmate OF convent in Paris,
came recently by the death of sister, into the pos
session of large estate, when atache Of the Swed'
ish Legation in Paris immediately called upon her to
make her renqush the property, which, according to
the Swedish law she has forfeited by her aburation OF
the Protestant faith. The lady, however, has declined
submitting to it, end the JHicers, Roman Catholic
paper, appauds her resolution and denonces the per-
secutions 10 which converts to Rome subjected in
Sweden.
The B6ySen-eauag OF Berlin announces that the
Russian Government has opened negotiations with the
Atlantic Telegraph Company for laying tele-
graph across the Behrng Straits.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21
ARRIVAL OF TIE BLACK WARRIOR.

The United States steamship Black Warrior, j. w.
Smith, commander, from New-Oredns Oh the 18th and
Havana on the 18th in-t arrived here on Monday
morning.
The marine Spanish authorities had taken, of Colo
rado Reef all abandoned Spanish vessel, supposed to
have landed 900 negroes. She was commanded on her
late voyage by Eusenio Vinas celebrated as fearless
and successful SLAYER.
Business at Havana was dull. Few transactions IN
sugar owing to the advanced pretensons vi holders
stock 1876 OOO boxes against 200 600 boxes time
las, year. Exchange on London II to Is per cent
prem, on New-Ycrk 3 to per cent prem.
Health of Havana good.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21

President Making is one of the weaknesses OF the
idle and uneasy people of our tme One of our CO.
temporares seems det yrmined by commencing in
ccssion every who can possibly be started for the
Presidency, 10 the distinction of having first
proposed the coming Man, be that whomsoever he
may. One of his correspondents from Richmond Va,
having suggested the names of JoHS VI Boris for
President, and n. p. BANKS for Yice-President, is
took up VERY short by the Tie South follows:
BORIS AND B,SKs.-A New-York Herald cor
respondent writing from this city advises that Tie
Herald take ground in favor oi John Minor Bolts for
President, and N l.. Banks for Nice-Presdent, to be
supported by all the Opposition forces in all parts OF
the country The suggestion strikes Us as admirable
The selection cannot be improved upon. The men
famous III all parts of the country Open undis
guised enemies of the South. and would be likely TO
rally all the Anti-Slavery elements of both sections to
their support. They would not make much headway
in this section, il is true, but that is OF little moment
as the Opposition expect all from the Southern
States III the medtated overthrow Of the Democratic
party. Their reliance Is upon Northern votes and
make that reliance sure, Northern feeling and opinion
must be consulted and ccuchated and nothing would
be likely To accomplish that than the selection
OF the most rabid Massachusetts Black Republican
and the most undisguised Virginia Black Republican
as the candidates OF the party. Beside ali which,
there something euphonous IN the conjunction os the
names Bolts and Banks. IL has. al least the advant-
age of apt ALTERATION artful aid The Opposition
are very much Influenced by such considerations in
their choice of candidates Now that Crtenden has
drawn of, we know man mere likely to accept the
leadership ot the Opposition than our distinguished
fellow citizen, who has heretofore been enincnily
successful in the attainment of political pnomoton.
TIE Herald would do well 10 stop trying 10 eXhume
Gen. SCOTS dead bones, and push the fortunes of a
live politician who IS ready for anything that will
strike blow at the South and Southern equality in
the Union.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21

LATER FROM ST. DosISGo.-Capt. Park of the Brit
ish brig John Butler arrived on Monday from Portau-
Plate 5th inst. informs that Santana marched into
Santiago on the ls of September with 1000 men and
7,OOO horse, and took possession Of the fort.
Santiago had previously captuated; the President,
Vaverde fed to Monte Cristo, there TO embark for
Turks Island The Collector Of Customs at Pot-au-
Plata and three men from Santiago also left for Turk
Island on the 5th Of September.
When Capt. Park left there was no government, the
principal merchants had closed their stores, the paper
money was of no value, and person knew how to
sell or buy or what the next change was to be.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21

4 Coon STORY.-At the recent Democratic State
Convention at Syracuse, after "the slate had been
carried through according to the wishes OF the Central
Railroad management, far as the nomination of Mr.
Piper for Canal Commissioner, one Of the Delegates
from the rural Districts desirous of knowing what was
TO BE- done next approached Mr.. Csgger. The follow.
ing conversation passed between them
RURAL DELrGArE-Well, Mr.. Csgger, who are we
10 have for State Prison Inspector
CAGGFR--Well don't exactly know, eyeing him
suspiciouslyl. Good many candidates.
Rural DrLEGATE-les, but who is our man-who
is the slate
CAGeER-Well there's q number Of frstrate men
named. The Convention will doubtless make good
selection.
RURAL DrLrdArr, isstonishedl.-H- and d-p
Mr. Cageer you don't Dleaa to care q 10 The C0ares-
tisa-do you.
Explosion Of laughter in the mds; Of which Mr..
Csgger left. Daily News, Hard oygsp,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21

A Roxlscr-The Board OF Health visited tho
Quarantine on Friday and while there heard a sad
story, which may bear repeating. On Thursday
Young man. native of Maine, Whose name, nnforfu-
ratey l. forgotten, died at Qusanne Of yellow fever.
H. wife girlish and very handsome woman, not
over 10 wears OF age related the following Her native
place i Bordeaux France, and there she made ths
agusirtsnce If the young American whose death shs
now so grievOusly lameBts. An attachment sprDnS
up between them which grew stronger and stronger,
IN, i, wss resolved, their hearts united ~
jim their hands and pursue together the journey oil
lie. An unexpected opposition met IN The ds'
pleasure of the giTls parents when they heard Of he
alliance They argued to her the difference of tastes
between the French and American people, and al
tempted TO prejudice her mind to the intentions Q,
her "fankee' lover, but OF no avail. She Pieaoea'
and entrea,ed they rebuked aud expostuated. Ies
was she mistaken in that passion which the m1Is
thou dan'st il mp the more it burn-." Al "a, no
lover. received upon elopement. They could ~
be married in France and so turned their coui y.
America. No opportunity wa- presented 10Y 70, a..
union until their arrival short time ago I'D SeLt
leans. Here no time lost, and the eord IT,
bind. two willing hearts" was quickly tird; l;s
prevalence of yellow fever in New-orleans rend' re AZ
Impossible to remain there, and they took pssH A..
once for ST. Louis On the boat ia. ne" mace ~.
band found that be had contracted the very inh ~,
from which ne was fleeing. He va. taken on q va
Quarantine lust below this city, where, a. VIC
said. he expired Oh thursday last; ,..,ve.u-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21
THE COOLIES IN CUBA.
Coue.pepdence Of The Charleston Mercury.

Ccuespo9denoe Of The Charleston Mercury.
HsvAs, September 9, 1883.
The institution Of abolition philanthropy is flourish.
ing in island with results which must be very era,
s;fSing 10 the benevolent souls who have advocated
Indian and Asiatic cooie emigration under contracts
Tor Cuban servitude-eight years, renewable at the
Measure of contracting psrtiesif the subject lives
In the 9Th ultmo arrived the Dutch ship Admiral
Wan Heinskirk Korning, master, las days from Swa-
sov. with lSs coolies, having lost during the voyage
s.e hundred and from disease and casual
S;es: on the 3lst ultno, by the Dutch ship Cornelius
Zocp Hoof, koers master, l5l days voyage, same
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21

Board 81. lshy sra'srd q, ,he re.ul,. s,,Aos,I
the arnount would have ben cou-ii-rahsv a.,
rnerted bat for the rams II Wednesday arc Ilsrs
day. / have heard no complaints from any are q.
account Il exorbitant charges or high prce. I.
universal appreciation Il the manner in which 80
citizens Of sahdasky have acquitted themselves Ia
report Of the Board VII bc distributed ,o-.Dorrow
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21
THE ONO STATE FAIR.
ice Of The v. Y. Tribune.

SAsDUsKY Ohio, Sept. Il, 1853
This is the last day Of the Fair and the awards Of
premiums have nearly all been made.
The exhibition of stock is by much the finest and
largest ever made in Ohio, and has been the great
source of attraction The whole number OF horses
tered is 449, being 90 more than a. any previous Fair
The classes are a. follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-21

the pilot pronounced untrue. The verses were
made afterward by the boys lreson endured HI.
punishment with fortitude, sitting like statue aud
uttering not word except once, the weather being
extremely cold. he asked for some gr0g "a warm
him. when about half way on the road Ia Salem.
His request was granted, and he made the rest of
li. unpleasant expedition IN silence. He lived 10
within few years and was a commander of ships
almost 10 the time Of his death, the Inerchnats ia
yoring him, because be- was noted for successful
VOYAGES
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-01

SE:5AToe SLtpELi. ON uBA~Sanator SIi
dell: in his speeches on the neutrality laws
makes this remarkable statements:
When / male, four years since. a move
fnen; for the suspension Of ou rtleutraiitg laws
believed, as now believe. that a large ma
iorlty of the people ol Cuba ware prepared
to make vigorous attempt to throw of the
Yoke .. filelr transatlantic oppFessoFs and 20
lar as my ln}nenca or councils could be u~e-
fAl~ | was willing to all then, I believed
than as now believe, t1at hostile feeling
towards us then existed with The govern
r1entz. OF France and Great Britain, aud that
they desired to Af!icanlza Cuba. | avail!
myself gIasIty OF th' occasion 10 say that such
an satisfied is not now the feeling Of these
governments. Besides thls the people OF Cuba
although still de&irous Of peaceful annexation
IRE not willing TO run the risk Of civil war
and seEv'Ie insurfec:ion to become members
oi eonjederaey, Public poiciY must accom-
modate itself 10 circumstances, and any at
tempt to obtain Caba EXCEPT By negotiation.
should, in my opinion now be abandoned
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-01

SENATOR B&sroN ON PARADE OVER THE
DEAp.--ME. Beutons contempt Of all man
worship aud show is illustrated by one Of
the last acts Of bis life. After the aelourn-
msut of the House OIL Friday, letter was
read, dated the day previous, written by Mr.
Denton to Messrs. Houston, ol Texas, aud
Jones, Of Tennessee, saying that III the event
OF his deeth, he expressly desired no notice
to be taken OF it. There was no rule in
either House to Justify such proceedings, and
besides it was contrary to his covictlons
and both houses simply adjourned
for the purpose of attending his funeral,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-01
SONG STARS AND STRIPES
Copyrigh ted.l

ltopSF3GAhsa-l
The fac of OUT country! how proudly it
waves
o:er the Patriots lane. O er their green rlossy
onr country! OFF country Long may it
4 abide,
Our hope and our glory, cur boast and our
The stars and the stripes Of patriot band,
Still float il, the breeze, der glorious land !;
Our country! our country the hon1e OF the
unfurled be thy Flag Long, long may it
wave. :e
From the crystal gates Of the frozen. North.
The stars of our country are cleaning forth
uafur!'d by the daring, and noble Kane,
TLeT sparkle and glance DER the icy plain.
TIE f1ag Of our country is floating On high,
Der the orange groves, meath suany sky
The song Of birds' home, with its fairy-like
bowers,
Ii wealth Of melody, Of fragrance and flowers.
Our flag It is waving DER treasures untold,
Where streamlets are gliding Ger: sands Of
gold:
Where the deep ravine. and mountain side,
Betoken rich treasures that in them hide.
O1er the darksone ior~st, and bright sunny
vale,
The Flag OF our country, still floats on the
gale;
The stars and the stripes! May they wave: |
ever wave I'll i
ossr The Patriots lands, oter tha home Of the /
brave
&@*4$ CHORUS. IT, |
The American Flag! How proudly itwaves
0erthe Patriots land, = er their green messy
a# graves, 7As5@.S. @=s~ i
Still doating III triumph, wheFeyersit goes,
The stars for its heroes; the stripeS its foes,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-01
WEST BATON ROUGE. SATURDAY, MAY l. 1885,

and was parted across the forehead
and carried behind the cars. I
was the most horrible and ghastl,
figure that, I ever beheld.
! The worknen appeared to take
this discovery as matter Of course
Or rather to regard it only with ref
eronce to the gold and silver orna.
nonts upon t2le.sbeleton, and it was
with great difficulty that I conld
prevent their stripping it forthwith
As for the Ralah, he simply smiled.
and coolIy remarked:
" A case Of jealousy. Her ]1',s-
band was jealous other, and thoue it
her guilty, and punished her thus
-bricked her up alive in this wall,
with no room to move about, only
standing room. Perhaps she ddes-
rved it perhaps she was plotting
galnst his life +; perhaps she vas
innocent. Who can say2 Hin
docs as well as Mahonmedans,
punish their wives in that way. ~
" OF mean that they used to do
50 IN former times, previous to the
British rule in India. But such a
think could not occur IN our time"
1t does not occur 50 often as il
did ; bnt it does occur sometimes
even in these days. How do You
know what happens in the estab-
-shment Of q wealthy native2 It
strikes me that we shall find some
more Of theln.n
Orhers were given accordingly to
the WorEnen to remove, with great
care, the whole Of the ledge, in
short, to pull away its entire face.
! his was done; and how shall I
describe the awful spectacle then
presented? n that wall there were
no less than five bodies-tfour bes-
ides that already alluded to. One
Of the number was a young man,
who from his dress and the Jewels
on bis finger bones, must have been
q person Of high rank +; perhaps the |
lover Of enc CT both, Of the young
women, for he had been bricked up |
between two Of them. The others /
were evidently those Of confident |
ial servants; old women, for they
had gray hair. They possibly had |
been >cognizant, Of whatever oltence
he others had been deemed gnilty.
The sun was now shining bright
y on those ghastly remains, cover
d with with garments embroidered
Il gold and silver, The air hal a
'peedy effect upon them, and one
y one, they fell; ; each forming a
leap Of bones, hair, shrivelled skin,
Inst, jewels, and tinery. The lat
er were now gathered up, placed
II a small basket, and sent to the |
allah. The yal;1e, possibly was
upwards Of q thousand pouQds.-
low many years had passed since
hat horrible sentence had been put
nto execution. No less than one
tundred and seventy, orperhaps
vo hundred
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-01

No SALVATION FoR BLAcK AIen-Rev. s.
D. Baldwin, It Methodist minister in Il recent
work brings forward the original idea that
the decentients Of Ham and Shem 'enoy no
promise OF persuasion or conversion ot, ai til
and confession. as races - and that :. Mill
!enlai glory does not anticipate their full re-
gcneraton.;' This idea has in it the seed
OF a new argument in support OF sIa'ery.-
n. z. Ercatng Post
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-05-01
BALLAD OF JUPITER AND TEN.

+ Mrs,Ghub was rich and portly,
Mrs. Club was very grand - -.~
;. Mrs. Club was always reckoned
zs 4 lady IN the land. =. d
zs7 on shall see her marble mansion
IN In ! very stately square
15 Mr. G. knows what it cost him,
But that's neither here nor shere.
Mrs. Club was SO sagacious-.
Such patron Of the arts
IT, . And shegave such foreign orders
all'laat hat she Won all foreign carts.
Mrs. Club was always .taIkirl IL,
~ y hen hen she went a way from home,
Ola nostsprodigious paiutinges
e2s8 Which had just arrived from, Rome.
ssuch . treasure she ihs;stsl &
gOne might never see again,l1'
s7H What's the subject2n we inquired
10y. ] y y Jupiter and Ten ~ 's5"e ..s*T7
en- tssaaf2o We blandly asked her,
..g For the knowledge we did lack -
81 AZ Ah that cannot tell you,
But the name is Oh the back. ~ - q.
There it stands in printed letters
Come tomorrow, gentIegen-E s.
Come and see our splendid painting, .
our fine Jupiter and Tent ,.~z s~:s
When Mrs. Club departed,
ous Y. brains began to rack- !
IN shs7eeuld not Be mistaken. II
ftor the name was on the bac XII
'. soWe beggeaa great Professor
o iay aside his pen, 7 Il =7
And give some information H. =@= =
Touching Jupiter and Ten:' Y
.s=s And We pondered we'll the subsect,
And the Len1priere we turne d, :a*
Il. 70 Ind out who the 4 en- a5w I'VE Ire, s.
but we could not, thoughIiwa burned
be1 when we saw the picttlfe-t--fsz@.s @zz
lid ohl Mrs. Club oh, fe Eoh.s @z~> ii
~ peruaea the printed label, s@5s@
And twas Jupiter a..a lot s."*as wig