davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-20
D. F. JAxKs, r.6s Att1+ nj as~3-4U


1tx htrshs given tsAt rfnIt hasns teen t.a M TIN
payment " the mnsys usd IN aaa ~ tt,tMn
fuT- Of MnE1Ae and uiess by Thomas T. Edison.
# the Csy nf Chr 40, 10 tho uodtnEned Hiram 4.
Tuekse. teaslnk ia the s ay Vt april \. la:, Ard
Ok NJ. ~ If Mortgages. tsko III. aRt xhlen said ott
VI. e:<a 10 s*tufu the pa,meus II -Four Th1ussd
t&AtQu Dollars,
New. thr ,hal u,u!er ant By virtue Or sse power
Of sale contained IN e.d rg7~e on Thursday. the nth
day Of UcsoueE IL II len oelck H. uf mid
day At tho north VI The Get 4oa. IL the ttsJ of
Chss1x Cunty nf Cbx anti st lt4 Ut IL noss, eapss to
ale ait seli fu.dc anctl"a hse li ft cash
the fet ostk 3ettei rEent.s sata.te'a IN 10 aty q
Gh!sa; Iesc1tEe1 III s2ld nSkaka ~ InS huuater
eleven ~ tf s,utAwosta Hoses Saasls VI the n'tt
h,f If lock nuubcf ~ Of Il shnrlls ADD t!un ~
Chicago, in tic Eo.ntv ~ 20 = i Sntt ns IIn"s
HIRAM 4. TUCKER. Nu.t<1xe&
, 1859-09-20

MASTERS S.iLE.-State of Hi
49, no1+ took Gonntr. Circuit Court Cook County
fanny 49ek aoa " Aistn hns.A. Fteertck 8ahr anA
ME- '
Aa4tc1 IN Ch1ncc.y Of c. ok Counsy stats Of Wnos viii
ta'suanes q ien tal orlsr ssss !a tbs abovs en
ri 1t Putc Auet to the big eel ol-r for sh on &
Sab Aay Of toter ls;s = .sn selotk IA ths foss-
TIT CY al chSs tasx ewttu sel!n< house aod sppuf.
xn7net. 's.zcnx On lot 1h1ec 3' ia Tacmps"na Atsoa
u Tbs Eikv th-o In the County OF Cook afserAa
keAer III Ill lie kht Gts and lntefet Of sa defsAans
Hahk IN ard tn st It, 1ke ths mon<y duo plaattH
upon tbs tuds sstnsas IN sa.d eauss- -
LC, FAME rREER.
Ma.tx1 IL Chancesy Coo. Cthnty.
Sent IL lSad As1S zft4 Il
, 1859-09-20

Those who arc Curious to
wHnsAs the voG.e,fu perfection 70 vh,ca l. oasvalt1
<e AaaAgsf II Basehsqss N. has brought the rauu-
f7ure Of Wigs and ToupeeA invited 10 v,d1 ha Wiz
and !A3r Dying Rooms It No. 100 1aks Street, and e1u.
'na saes cusou1 productions of at- No sunY ezn C.
tse ha ss5da from lie natural vhs1 adusted 10 shs
&ead~ deS-tY
, 1859-09-20
OF ILLINOIS, COOK

GTATE Of ILLINOIS, COOK
Tern. a. u 'ss. Jr.st whe~h<aA ", En,'ly Chapman
en- hss r ssay fy, 10 'ns , ~ X ay M cs.ksa y ~
Clerk ot Cook County Chou. Court daie the .arsa day
and asa.s r1sts Il ihs s Kruy Chapman fsr The
san Hf fnur anlse! sa4 toy Fire Do'lss dlt<e4s 10
NJ. ,ats,f.is sa'f.. yoa y. " Emily Gsspna.a
GsEat tooSt % cE hx.;s The ast dsy Of ne aea.
to d. f usas,y Id yes ~ a ,A' y
xxe psM I'm na nd sssa u Tho .as psa ses
I'D 'sr :.
nay ts ,uieseat 70 ..l!ty tha s iusmtns aaA costs
viii b '''a TO 's's''y The .as;; ~ curncu ,,.,.
IF. JAxzz. Prrs' Airy. sslaAt4v
CTATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK
r:,u 4. p: H. Gregg 4 springer III F. Aaxutea
ruie ast:oe Is htses gwen to the 4asd sc1os oa O
.h.. n! q IT ssar au. q he ose e
~ Il iant T. ~ Al H. sS Il ss s - 't Gtes T.
Springer, and asaa> The ot she u Soa nua o.
bs.ss Il @ I. II GU 1suss1
waEh sa.d vrs h.s oeeu s<turne1 M~t.
teat tsa q, Of ts as.t ay q i. rest % tsra.
IL ~
s2s tall ~, rrad = sde saa rl.'ns|rs st"o JUDGMENT
ssr ~ ~ 1as - much .; III ,s 2ropey ateass M Lei = ny
he to at sfy tho sad Judgment ani cost will b
wM l. cuCRcH. CLERK.
y :: JA.1.. 1:a, Att.y. ~ a,.S!H
MASTERS S1\LE.-State Of ILL.,
Cnurt. s<.tus " wNcz- James q. lyea aa l.'atlo Il.
sss: sas % Skeaaa. IaiaaI@F:sas % u avssasiss
M.ser IN cSsaerfy Of cocE :,us;y. st.te al ias s,
n eeence TO dtrzeal ot,;ef ea'sE+d u tae a+vn ~
, 1859-09-20

DISSOLUTION OF C0-PART-
~ yEnSHIP. Tas eEm of
DREW d GOODRICH
Il this 41y Dissolved. i. Goodhea hoT houktt c.
Drew ntet. Il Ia the toaia and otter poT b<ltufnE 70
II 6. vu G. Lee he 3eak+ 1as them mi pay theF tntebt
etnea -ten e<d up@n. The tu.ness vI Be earstrd On
Il u-ss Il old piaee. nEab<f md klver RIeet by
theJ hare Id respectfully fr enntnnanee u
The tt0t. AAg y. DhEN.
sc,6.S3t1w i. z. GOODRICH
TARD.-The undersigned having
III continue he r7aetce Of the law aut VII be ty1red
to aee hs bosae friends u CIa8z ktres room NJ
c. u. WAITE
Chi.1ec. Sent lS.9 kcial2+tM
Card.
Paul Cornell and John j. jameson Wtu eonanue eas
nrotie nf ths ,av "a tertopte Is ClF1 sstt sooE
-'0' y ~s" N ~ PAEL CNRSELL.
JOUS 4, JAMESON.
1,,~ c.at ,s.a se<A1l6-lm
, 1859-09-20

sI Notice.-The undersigned,
oeoldeu IA the Aezrhants B.nk ct Macon aeox., III
b. ihe peovoas Of lis Chs made rsonably naale 70.
III ses- The uots Of this B1rk viii BE- taken by u On
dr2o<t or the sane tra - Eentue1v lp,ns and Ohm
II. A. TICK Err r. CX1
, 1859-09-20

E DR.. McClintock's Pectoral
syrup coheusa The most lnvcteie dry cough rcere The
safo1 u The tough etua which obExucs ths hzeahlag.
fooaes tas staed &unsx promotes healthy pespasion,
snd inevitably cnscs In their cAy haEa eoosumpaon md
hronrhltix- rrtce. &l.cu
Sold BY ). b. PARK, Lake street. sa1s
EB Bryan's Tasteless. Vcrmifage.
IL brings TO tkrma
11tcxEae Wo1tna;
Gers cvcry child:
, Il satclcss, midi
Oh mo<hcss dear
No Longer fear. .
Topt pc1s must nys -
II you this etve,
1'ul up In Bottles. rs1ee, = cents. !6o,d by
set7 :. J. D. PARK, Laks ss.ret,
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10

FORGET Your INJURIEs-ITe is unwise and
unhappy who never forgets the injuries he
may have received they are indented on his
face, making the Fisage of the injured man
frightful, like neglected wounds, inflicted
upon the stately tree, and which might have
been effaced by the careful husbandman
They come home to his heart like when the
sunshine of happiness would bless him, and
throw him into a tumult that would not cas-
lily subside. The demon of hate reigns in
his bosom, and makes him of all aecounta-
bic creatures the most miserable
Have you been injured in purse OF char
acter? Let the smiling angel of forgive
ness find repose in your bosom, and you will
be fully revenged and what is of m ore con-
sequence, your health and peace of mind
will be improved.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10

" WHAT I've EARNEDo-Mr. 10 Whitebill
of Columbia, formerly Treasurer of the State
of Ohio, was rough joker, even in his Of
fee.
Some twenty years ago, a verdant mem-
Der of the General Assembly called at the
State Treasury and said he wanted " some
money"
q How much do you want ?" sail White
hill
We'll, I-don't-1now,n said the mem
ber.
How do you suppose that can pay you
money, then, if you don't know ?"
Well, then pay me about what | have
earned"
" Earned p said Whitehill-" earned! You
are member of the Legislature, amt You :?
and if that's all you want, | can pay you off
what you've earned very easy. Bobl give
this member that ten dollar counterfeit bill
we've had SO long. .T-isummu Beacon.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10

Love BRINGS BEAUTY WITH IT.-Bless us,
things may be loveable that are not altogeth-
er handsome, Ihope | have friend or two
whose class of features is such that the Apol-
10 curl on the summit of their brows would
be decidedly trying; yet to my certain knowl-
edge, tender hearts beat for them, and their
misunderstanding, but still not lovely
are kissed in secret by motherly lips. l have
seen many an excellent matron, who could
never in her best days have been handsome
and yet she had pack of yellow love-letters
in private drawer, and sweet children
showered kisses on her sallow cheeks. And
| believe there have been plenty of young
heroes, of middle stature and feeble boards,
who have felt quite sure that they could
never love anything less significant than a
Diana, and yet who have found themselves
IN middle life happily settled with a wife and
waddles. Yes thank God! human feeling is
like the mighty rivers that bless the earth,
1t does not wait for beauty-it flows with
resistless force and brings beauty with it
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10

New AMERICAN CYCLoPEDIA-The follow
ing are said to be among the " rejected arti-
cles' fer this work:
CEURcH.-A milliner's exhibition room
and Tailor's and Dressmakers Exchange" :"
relieved by music and preaching, as an ag-
ricultural fair is enlivened by horse race
JUsTIcE.-The dodge of sentencing a man
to confinement fer life, who has beaten out
his wife's brains with bottle, and thrown
his twin daughters into the stove, and then
releasing him at the end of six months, so
that he may perform some other feat of dar-
ing, and be sent to Jail to reflect on what he
shall do after his next liberation
PA1NTING.-The setting off to a gilt frame
The poorer the painting, and the gaudierthe
frame, the higher the price. Some people
are so unsophsticated as to regard the inte-
rior more than the exterior but they, luck
lily for both painters and farmers, are few
and far between. There are some gumps in
every community.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10

WHISKY SHoPs.-It was formerly believed
that the advance of American civilization
was attended by the establishment of print
ing presses. That is an error. Modern pro-
gress takes with it-not newspapers-bu
whiskey shops. The physical appetites have
greater demands nowadays upon society
than the mental; and in accordance with
the prevailing sentiment, all the available
places around Agricultural Hall and the cat
tie grounds, have been leased for the sale of
refreshing beverages, during the period of
the State Fair. The number of canvass
tents already erected, and those which will
be erected during the pext three weeks,
must prove an ample guaranty against any
possibility of suffering from the summer
heat in September, without having conve-
Hient resort for " "liquidating" and {" cooling
off purposes. No one from abroad need
trouble himself about bringing his travelling
flask with him. The contingency involved
in such neglect is amply provided against.
Liquor will be abundant-you 6et.-Staad-
ard
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10

THE BAcHELoR.-An old man peeping from
bis loephole out upon the world and nature
curious Spectator in bubbles; a pricker
and stealer into other peoples thoughts
These things my occupation-the flow and
set of my current of life. Beneath, more
and less-a mine in which the lights of OBJ
servation will not burn! | cannot, even dare
not, explore into all the mysteries of passion,
sin, desire, love of SELF which hide them
selves in the deep places of the soul; but
am conscious ever that am an actor in my
OWE sight; that beneath these ordinary mo-
tives, this common daily life, lie possibilities
of passion, feeling, and thought, capable of
huge and grand expression. live in expec
tation; the soul is poised in suspense, and
appears ever to wait the striking of some
signal by which it shall suddenly expand in
to life the vast multiple of this. There is
she feeling of insufficiency everywhere; my
faculties perpetually fall short of the power
at which they aim. There is some clog of
earth or mortality upon my senses by which
the zest of happiness and pleasure is dulled.
In fact, we are all half ripened fruit-with
one sided sensibiltieS and faculties.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10

Az HoNoRED CoUNTY.-The american Hes
sngu thinks if furnishing politicians and Of
ficers in this country is an honor, Litchfield
county, Connecticut, is honored. 1t is the
birth place of thirteen United States Sena-
tors, twenty-five members of Congress,
twenty-four Supreme Court Judges, ten
Presidents and eight Professors of Colleges
In 1881, the Vice-President and one-eighth
OF the United States Senators were natives
OF or educated in Litchfeid county. In
1910, one-seventh of the senator's were found
to have been educated in that county.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10
THE MAILBAG.

WoNDRous casket holding treasure,
. Dcarer far than India's pearls;
Thought of beauty, thoughts of wisdom,
Manhoods tear and laugh of girls.
CLEANS of sunshine, clouds of sadness,
In web enwove we see;
Bridal greetings, funeral warnings,
Tales of grief and ecstacJ.
To the cottage and the castle.
Bringing garlands, bearing woe;
Who can tell the magic mingling?
Leaves of sable, leaves Of snow.
Every waiting heart is throbbing,
Eager the expectant eye,
hooking. longing. dreadng. fearing,
Lest the angel pass them by.
Now the mystic seals are broken.
One by one the letters spread;
Some exultin in news of gladness;
Others weep the early dead.
Mighty power of words to move us!
symbols of alife Within
Types of love, and types of hating;
Types of purity and sin.
God be praisedl TINS can utter,
Through the foldings of II SCROLL
Deep emotions fond affection,
For a distant human soul.
May these leaves be ever scattered,
In their whteness. round our feet,
Till our darlngs all are gathered
In the land where spirits meet.
There need no pictured language;
There each heart is mirrored clear;
There the angels talk in music.
And the sunlight drinks each tear.
No more signing, more waiting,
No more anxious days of gloom;
Glad fruition. perfect union.
Changeless sunshine, fadeless bloom.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10

A QUEER RULE.-A New York paper Sc
riously says; "The best advice we have seen
IN a Boston paper is this-'Never go where
you wouldn't like to be found dead If this
rule were adopted, we should like to know
what an honest, contented, happy man could
do with himself? Surely, such an one
wouldn't like to be found dead anywhere,
and, of course, he couldn't go anywhere
We wouldn't like to be found dead, even in
church on the Sabbath, nor at our own fire.
side. 1t would be good rule, however, for
a person never to 60 where his being found
dead would mortify his surviving friends"
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10

BEEs.-Four years ago it was generally
believed that from the extreme length and
drought of our summers, the honey bee
would not do well in California. We re-
dnember hearing a gentleman, one of the
earliest settlers of Oregon, advance the
same opinion in relation to the adaptability
of the bee TO that latitude and he consoled
himself on the occasion for the loss Of tive
swarms which he had brought all the way
across the plains from the frontier of Mis-
souri,, in i845, only to have them drowned
by an unfortunate upset of his wagon in the
iSantiam river, when within five miles of his
intended place of settlement and his present
home. 1t now appears that everybody was
mistaken that the bee not only does we'll
here, but has absolutely found its paradise.
No where under the sun do they increase so
rapidly or make such large surplus of ho-
ney. Messrs. Garcelon & Allen of the Peach
Orchard, last winter bought one swarm,
which since then has thrown off two others,
and filled the hive with honey. The two
young swarms have each their hives more
than half full and are hourly augmenting
ahe quantity. We read of similar results in
the newspapers from every part of the State.
San Andreds Independent
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10

THE EXTENT OF OUR CoAsTs-According
to the report of our Coast Survey, there are
6,S21 miles of Atlantic coast, 8, ,467 miles of
the Gulf coast, and 2,2sl miles on the Paci-
fic-making the total of 1860 miles The
main shore line of the Atlantic, including
bays, etc., is twice the extent of the Gulf
rhree times that of the Pacific, and more
than equal to that of the Pacific and Gulf
combined. The Southern States have three
times as much as the Northern
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10
Henry Ward Beecher says-ssVhs

Henry Ward Beecher says-sWhere any
scheme of doctrine, any church organization,
any Christian denomination, succeeds in
making man less free in eonscienc e, less free
in hope, and less joyful, you may be sure il
is not right system; for the CHARACTERISTIC
effect of the Christian faith is to give to the
soul of man, in all its range of affections,
moral sentiments, and reason, a greater. de-
velopment and a greater liberty, than it could
attain through any other instrumentality.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10
DEARER.

Dear Laura! when you were lovely yonng MIST
And was your dutiul swain,
1our smiles could eXalt to the summit CT bliss,
Your frowns could oyerwhelm ME with pain
You were dear to me then, love; but now you're my
wife,
1t is strange the fond tie should be nearer
For when am paying your bills my life
You seem to get ded'er and dearer
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10
greal alotiees.
S u m m Ons.

s u IN m ms.
sia's san,g e C. oasns, s5"aas justices court
Bridgeport Townshp. } J.p.
The People Of the State Of California, to O.
B1RNT
XJ0U are hereby summoned to appear before the
IL undersigned Justice of the Peace at his office at
in said township, Saturday the 10th day of Septem
Der, A. d. 1859. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ to answer to the
complaint of NJ. Schwartz, who demands of you tho
sum of One Hundred and Forty-two Dollars, principal
and interest promissory note made by you on the
9th day of April 1853 On failure so to appear ana
answer Judgment will be rendered against you for the
said of hundred and fortytwo dollars and
of suit.
Given under my hand this 1st day of June, 1859.
JAMES COLLINS, J. p.
happening from the affidavit of Plaintiff in the
above suit that said defendant has departed and
resides ont of the said State of California and that said
plaintiff has just Cause of action against said defend
ant 1T therefore ordered that service of the foregoing
summons be made on said defendant by publication il
the Hydraulic Press newspaper published in sale
county OF Nevada, week successfully for three
months.
Given under my hand ttis fst day of June A. b.
1889 JAMES COLLINS ! p
true copy of the original on file in my office
AZ JAMES COLLINS, j. P
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10
Given under my hand this 1st day of June, 1859.
JAMES COLLINS. J. p
Lost Note.

"A Ii persons are notified not to purchase note ex-
IA ecuted by Daniel Williams aud Lewis Abrahams
to j. NJ phelan or Gearer about the st of April
1882 for the of Sl79 90 payable six months after
note has been lost msla by and payment of the
same has been stopped.
o. P. STIDGER.
North San Juan, Aug. IS. 1850. 213w
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10
Tle atydraulie 9ress.

A MODEL SERVANT T.-0ur Ellen, says fair
correspondent, is a jewel. She can broil
steak, make capital coffee, and even boil
potatoe With little assistance from me,
she gets up my husband linen in way that
satisfies his critical taste; and never grHmbles
at taking care of baby or looking after Mas
ter Charley. She never firts in she area
with the butcher or mlkman or dawdles at
the grocer's round the corner. She is preof
against the Establishments of itinerant ped
lers and book agents. The smoothest-
tongued Of all the tribe never succeeded in
inducing her to leave him alone in the hall,
while she went to call the ''lady of the house"
She has cousins in pfenty--as what genuine
Milesian girl has not?-but they only visit
her at reasonable hours, and never undertake
surreptitious forays upon the tea-caddy OF
sugar basin. If she makes tea for them,
she does it openly and aboye-board, as
though she had a perfect right to do so-as
indeed she has-for " servants" are human
beings, and have a just claim to the gratif-
cation of kindly feelings. Formost among
her cousins is Patrick Brady, strapping,
fresh-looking bricklayer, with nice little
account in the savings bank, and lot in a
freehold land society, upon which, they say,
he is building house. There is nc cencea-
ment or subterfuge whend happen to -'sdrop
down." as make it point to do. Mr.. Brady
bids me good evening with the air of man
satisfied with his position-whch is perfect
ly right, for when the country house is COM
peted, our Ellen is to be installed in it as
Mrs. Brady, and know that l shall always
be kindly welcomed there. Twenty years
hence, if all goes well, dare say that Mr.
Brady will be a richer man than my husband
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10
MINING INTEREST,

shat being the prominent industrial feature of the
county, of the State at arge but believing that the
stability and genuine prosperity of mountain commu-
mites depend upon the successful development of ether
pursuits, which are less dangerous and uncertain for
labor without capital than gold hunting is known to
be, have sought to exhibit the adaptably of the
mountains to the important interests of farming, gar
denng. fruit growing, and many kindred avocations.
We have tried to make the HYDRAULIC Press always
representative of what is best in California, and to
correct Of those unjust preudices against her
people which obtain abroad In short, it has been
constant endeavor to make the paper useful, decent
and respectable.
If paper conscentiously conducted on the above
plan is thought worthy ofsuppor ask for and hopo
to receive it.
The Subscription Price
is s. per annum or 50 for six months payable invar
ably in advance.
Connected with the Newspaper Establishment is a
full stock of assorted material for every kind Of
JOB PRINTING,
which viii execute as well ard as reasonably as it
be afforded in any interior office
Subscriptions Advertisements or Orders can be for
war'ed Icy Mail Express, addressed as above, 10
AVERY Il WATERS.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10
By TELEGRAPH.

1t is neutral in politics, but frank and independent
in everything else, being especially devoted the
cial moral and material advancement of the section of
which it aims to be the exponent and representative.
Particular attention is paid to the
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-10

you want ?" sail White
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02

The NUMBER OF JoHS Roc Err S
CHILDREN SETTLED. The old perplez-
ed query-"How many children had
John Rogers :" has at last been definite
ly and historic ally settled. At the last
celebration in Norwich, Chancellor
Waiworth spoke to the sentiment rela-
tive to the settlers Of the town as f /
lows-he name.l tAe original settlers of
Norwich, DR.. Theophilus Rogers, fifth
in decent IRON the famous John Rogers,
the martyr. The Chanc llor settled the
long pending dtspate about the number
Of John Rogers children ("nine small
children and one at the breast the prim-
er says were there nine or ten y by
exhuming from some Old history letter
or address from John to the government.
in which was a passage to this effect =
II would that my worthy wife might
come to see me; she has wi h her ten
children, which are hers and mine, and
[ would comfort her somewhat,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02

Crayons for writing on glass may be
made as follows Fuse in a cup 1 parts
Of spermaceti. s parts oftallow, and ?
parts of wax; then stir in 6 parts Of red
lead and part Of caustic potash, keep
mass warm for half an hour and then
pour into glass tubes of the thickness of
a lead pencil. After rapid cooling. the
mass may be moved up and down in the
tube, and cut to fine point with a
kni e. By means Of this yoa may easily
write ON clean glass.