davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-10
Tarietu.
AGRICULTURE AND MECHANICAL
u ~ IVER SITY
...oF THE.
State of California.

/
FEVHE BOARD able to announce that the Agri-
IL cultural and Mechanical University of the State
California, will commence its first session ON the 23d
OF November next 1t is Il. private enterprise. They
ask no git or donation of a generous public They
ask only to be patraniZed. An Institution oflearning
must like every other enterprise be deserving, be
sustaned If worthy, the pub ic will support it WE'LL if
not no bequest of dying millionaire make 1t sue.
cessfnl The University is business enterprise Its
projectors working They intend to make it
In every way worthy CT the people of the Colder State
confident that the people will appreciate their efforts
1t is working mans college. We believe that the
farmer and the mechanic need an education Just as
much as the lawyer and the DOCTOR the common man
as much the professional gentleman Has the far
mer less need of brains than the attorney the inven-
or-than the physician? The colleges of the present
time are cherishng mothers for young physicians and
lawyers and preachers but the ef toll finds them
step-nothers who thrust him aside for long-gowned
young professor who intends to rise above labor
our University shall be mother to the aburer who with
the sweat his brow and the smut on his hands stands
forth in the true dignity of lis race-the full grown
developed mar.
The Board have located their Institution at Heads-
burg In Sonema county, the bank of Russian river
III one OF the most beautiful and healthy sections of
our state embracing lands unsurpassed in fertility
the Pacific coast. system manual labor has been
adopted FOR the purpose of imparng practical well
as theoretical instruction in tire various branches of
Agriculture and Mechanics. and also of essening the
expenses OF the student. Qne-haf of whose board bill
Tor te present session we propose to take in labor, to
De performed at such hours as win not interfere with
the pursuit OF regular of study for which the
usual rates will be allowed
farm and steam power connected with the
| University. Alarge and commodous boarding-house
VIII he ready for the reception of students, where the
young men will be under the immediate supervision of
some ore OF the faculty. Connected with the Unver-
sity is an Academy, for which the same system has
| been adopted.
Arrangements have been made for boarding a num-
Der of young ladies in private families in tie village
TERMS:
| For the Primary Department.....S2 so per MONTH
| httueHllc cla- -seS-.---.--........ 4 W do
University Glasses 90 do
Music, Drawing, Embroidery...... 2 90 do
Besides the faculty. the following scientific and lite
rary gentlemen have been engaged to lecture for the
| benefit Of the classes:
Hon Dr. J. s 0rmsby, Rev. Z. P Henderson,
Rev. JAS Woods G. W. Granniss, ESQ.,
- DIR. Bonham, DR.. j. j. Piperi
9 Jas. Pierpont.
| by order of the Board of Directors.
| WM. NJ. MACY, Trcsf.
| CHAs Z. HUTTON, Sc'y nov II 3m
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-10

DREADFuL.-The slocal items" of the
|pREss was pursued this week by a frightened
|or enraged bovine quadrnped which, in des-
|clivities of said s'local items, seemed bent
upon forcing horn into him. The man oi
items made one desperate leap, jumping
clean out of his hat and nearly ioosing a
bundle of exchanges, while at the same in
|stant the other animal slipped on the new
| plank pavement, thus preventing direful
contact but spelling a good item.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-10

Speaking of the Marysvlle and San Fran
cisco Railroad, the Knights Landing Ne,cs
says;
Bills of lading for iron shipped are arriv-
ing by every steamer from the Atlantic
States and the Conpany have negotiated for
a loan in Europe Of half a million of dol
lars which will arrive by the first of Febru-
airy: this together with the county and other
local subscriptions will furnish ample means
to complete the road from Suisun City to
Marysyille
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-10

WATER WoRKs.-The attempt made to
supply the town with fresh spring water last
|srmner having proved a failure, Messrs
|Conger & Elder have taken the enterprise
hand upon better plan, and will GER
sainly carry it to an early completion Their
|pipes, of wood and iron, will be laid under
tround, and be of sufficient strength to re-
Hist the greatest pressure they can be sub
Iected to.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-10

SHAMEFUL.-A human skull was found on
Shady Creek this week-evidently that of a
white man. 1t had rolled down the creek
from some point above. A wretch in this
office says it is not the first time sculls have
come down stream
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-10
Mining Claims for Sale.

TENHE undersigned, having Ranch to which he
u desires to give his whole attention. offers for sale
an undivided. unencumbered third interest in a
set of .SLGICE DIGGLNG.S on 9IOONSHINE CREEK
near Frecmans Crossing. The Diggings are supplied
with an unlimited quantity of FREE WATER all the
year round, in working order and easily kept So
and paying at the rate of from $50 to 500 to the
share clear of expenses every week. The claims are
large and will last for many years.
Parties wishing to purchase obtain further in
formation by applying to the owner, or of Derrick
sen & BRO, at Freemans Crossing.
TIMOTHY O'NIEL.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-10

The newly discovered Tamescal tin mine,
in the southern part of the State, proves to
be extensive and rich. According to assays
recently made, the ore viii yield as high as
seventy per cent and in no case less than
forty. The value of tia is said to be about
1920 ton
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-10

Yfeka gentleman thus pays his ad-
dresses to the ladies: q You are said to be
the daughters of Eve, but you don't look
no more like your mas picture than -four
barrel does like Shasta Butte! y
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-10

To CORRESPONDENTS your thoughts
close together, and though your article may
be brief, it will have weight, and be more
likely to make an impression
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-10

Since fair weather set in work has been
,e5umed on the Odd Fellows Hall. The
aason work will soon be completed.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-10

SKIM MILK MISEs.-That's what the Butte
Democrat call the new diggings up north
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-10

THE WINTER AT CARSON CITY-We have
been kindly permitted TO make tile following
interesting extract from a letter addressed to
J. B. Low of this place, and dated Carson
City, Nov. 29th.:
''When wrote you ten days ago snow was falling
and has been without cessation ever since. Communi-
cation with the Western slopo has been suspended
until about an hour ago. when the snow shoe express
came in. 1t will try to get through TO Pacerville
again afraid there will be great deal of suffer
ing here this winter The stock ofprovsions will not
last three months Flour is already Sl5 hundred -
Board costs S15 week, and many glad to work for
nc other compensation Fortunately have provis-
ions enough last us FIVE months which is long
the winter continues started yeste1ay sleigh
riding trip 10 Genoa which place is distant about ff
teen miles: but the snow deep aud heavy We
obliged to turn back. In the vicinity of Carson
City, where the roads well broken, the sleighing
is fine. At Virginiatown the is six feet deep!-
Very few of the miners have houses. They came in
here yesterday dozens at time 1t is feared all the
cattle in the valley Eagle Valiey) will die"
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-10
THE COUNTY

The county papers are largely occupied
with the topic of wagon roads to Utah. The
result of a meeting held at Nevada to con-
slider the same subject is given in another
column.
For the following items we are indebted
to tie Journal of yesterday
DARING RoBBERY.-The store and dwelling
of John Wise, at Pleasant Valley on Bear
river, were robbed last Wednesday evening
by five masked men who entered the house
at cnce, leaving several confederates out
side. The robbers bound Wise and another
man, and helped themselves to jewelry. gold
dust, coin and a.pistol worth in thesaggre-
gate $4,000. Mr.. Wise offers reward of
$500 for the detection of the scoundrels, but
there is no trace of them yet
AcQUITTED-The Jury in the case of Wm.
B. Oague, who has been on trial for the past
few days for the murder of Cherokee, re-
turned a verdict on Thursday of mot guilty
visors- opened the bids for building the
county Hospital, on Tuesday. That of Lof e
Il Shultes of Grass Valley was found to be
the lowest according to specifications and
on filing the proper bond the contract VIII
be awarded to them. Their bid was slightly
more than two thousand dollars. About a
dozen bids were put in altogether. The hos
pital is to be built up Deer Creek on an
eminence.
WArER.-Nevada is soon TO be supplied
with abundance of water through $500 feet
Of iron pipe and'a system Of hydrants
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-10
Drugstore Removed.

n II. 81 L. MCGUIRE, Wholesale and
Yz Retail Druggists, inform their friends and the
ll public that they have removed from their old
IL stand to the fre-proof brick building formerly
occupied v u. Ross Co., nearly opposite the Sierra
Nevada Hotel Main street. where they have opened
a and extensive assortment of Drugs Patent Med
icines Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Burning Fluids, etc..
etc Give them a call
North San Juan, Dec Sd. 1859. 2w
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-10
Cautions
Can1phene (!

a T the San Juan Drug Store, by the case, can or
IN gallon.
The hydraulic press., 1859-12-10

WATER.-Nevada is soon 10 be supplied
with abundance of water through 2 900 feet
Of iron pipe and'a system Of hydrants
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-19

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-19

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-19
Aal9gzl<zJ
HeFcantile Colleges.

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-19
= DAvENp ooT
omntrtial Colltst,

II GRIGG'S BLOCK.
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t"t u sFeU lharsspEl Ii I'll lru,sss 1.ue,
NJ E.tE class E.eGlmsp,.talE pIseraa
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL guIITtE
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IAr ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
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TEE ONLY COMMERCIAL CH.-lr~r
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80 h@1 f@"ff A*-3- LOPEZ h PRATT
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
nNeck-T Wisting."

There are practices tolerated in religious
congregations which Christians, who are jeal-
Gus for the honor of their masters house, should
utterly condemn. Decorum is the handmaid
of devotional feeling, and for this reason the
house of God should never be disturbed by the
slightest approach to irreverence. II is part
of my religion, said pious old lady, when ask
ed why she went early to church, 4" Ii is part
of my religion not to interrupt the worship Of
others" And we believe it many country
congregation made it part of their religion not
to twist their necks almost out of joint TO wit
ness the entrance of every person who passes
up the aisle of the meeting.house, it would be
better for both their neeks and their religion.
gross abuse Of religious decorum sometimes
needs harsh medicine as remedy.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
Fanny Ferns Idea of a Man.

Why do people decry a masculine blush =
don't know. Immediately love the man who
bushes. | am sure that he is unhackneyed !;
that he has not a set of meaningless, cut and
dried compliments on hand for every bonnet he
meets; that he has not learned to sniff at the
Bible or the Sabbath, or prate transcendentaI
| about "afhniIies," or any other corruption un-
der new-tangled name. know that his love
will be worth a pure woman's having, that he
will not be ashamed of liking home, or his baby,
or laughed out OF staying in it in preference to
any other place. know that when he stops at
hotel, his first business will not be to hold
private conference with the cook or tell him
how he likes IN omelette made. l know that
in his conversation he will not pride himself
upon the small fopperes of talk, in the way of
pronunciation and newly-coned words, to show
how well he is posted up in dictionary matters
know that he will not be closeted two-thrds
Of his time with his tailor or think it fine to
be quoting son dead.and-gOne book, known
only to some resurrectonst of scarce authors.
know he will not sit in grlm-starched statu
esqueness IN car, when woman old enough
to be his mother, is standing YEARLY in front of
him, swaylng to and fro with the motion of the
vehicle. la short, know that he is not pet.
riiaction; that there's human nature in him,
and plenty Of it; that he is not like an animal
under an exhausted receiver, having form only
in whom there is no spring or elasticity, nor
breath Of life.
A fool, hey! No, sir-not necessarily fool
either. The fool is he who, not yet at lfe's
meridian, has exhausted it and himself; who
thinks tevery man "green" who has not taken
his diploma to wickedness. For whe existence
is as weary as :" thrice told tale" Who has
crowded iour-score years into twenty, or less;
and has nothing left for it but to sueer at the
healthy, simple, pure, fresh joys which may
never come again to his vitiated palate.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
P E r S o NJ AL,

PRESIDENT Buchanan completed the 6Sih
year OF his age on the 23d inst, and il is said
never enjoyed better health, and never was in
better spirits than now. =
-Bayard Taylor, says the New York Poe,
is about to erect an elegant residence nm ,ha
Brandywine, in Chester county. PennsvIvan;.
near the scenes of his boyhood and where his
parents still reside,
VIM. B. Astor, of New York. who ia
worm SIX millions Of dollars, recently request.
ed Rev. Mr.. Chapn's society not 10 anticinate
the payment OF debt OF $4,000 due him as
.ney ueslred TO DO, but TO continue paying only
the interest as it became due. He sail he had
more money than he could take care Of
MIR. Robert Kennicult left Chicago las,
week on journey overland, to the North Pole
lie Is an ardent naturalist, and his object ia the
pursuit of his fevorlte science. His route ia
nrst TO Fort Carey, on the Red River of the
NORTH and thence he will make his iournev
WIN v, the agents of the Hudson Bay Company.
lie expects 10 return in 1861.
-CheValer Wickof' is appointed bearer
ot the ratified treaty to China, and will proceed
on his mission this week.
The Albany Argus states that Tbomos
a O..
gal argument, on Thursday, in Syracuse. in the
midst of a powerful effort, was observed to com.
lnence trembling. the law papers suddenly
dropped from his hand his countenance becam.
eontorted, and he dropped to the floor in state
CT lnsenslblIty. lie was copiously bled. His
LETT arm and lower limbs are wholly benumbed.
MIR. Lamar, owner of the slave baroua
WaEderer, has sIcked up that noted craft. and
gone to Havana with her to sell her, but if he
cannot get his price for her there he will take
her to New York.
MIR. Brown, late of the New York .your.
nal Of Commerce. takes charge of the editorial
columns of the Constitution, formerly the
Union.
a SON of ex-Secretary Gllmer, of Ty.
ler's Cabinet committed suicide at Washing.
ton on Monday. by throwing himself under the
wheels of u locomotive.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
Mormon Troubles,

The difficulties in Utah have broken out
afresh, the Judges of the federal courts, having
been unable to administer justice in conse-
Ouence of the Mormons in the Grand Jury hav.
ing refused to present any Indictment against
parties charged with murder and other crimes,
have been compelled to discharge their prison.
ers and the jury also. The judges charge the
Mormons with obstructing the officers OF the
court, suppressing testimony, aud refusing to
make provision for the confinement and main
lenance of the prisoners. Governor Cumming
has issued a proclamat tion siding with the Nor
mons. General Johnston takes part with the
Judges against the Governor. and things look
gloomy and portentous.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05
Temperance Sentiments.

OUR COUNTRY.-As she drove tyranny from
her soil in her youth, so may she root out the
the curse OF lntemperance in her riper wears.
THE License LAws.-Whateyer NAV have
been their original design, are new ONLY usaa
to make an unholy business wear the air of re-.
spectabIll'y. Our object is their destruction.
LICENSE LAWS, LIQUoR. SELLERS AND Po1Irr.
CAL DEMAGOGUEs.- Bad, wOrSe, acOrst. Reneal
the first and the last would lose their occnna.
ton.
The MAINE LAw.--Emptier of prisons. reliar
from taxes, support of the poor, Joy to woman:s
heart, life and light to the young, born of God.
thou must conquer ALL
TEMPERANCE AND LIBERTY. Twin sisters of
the same Divine stock, may they break eyerv
yoke and let the oppressed go free.
THE HABITUAL DRUNKARp. Unfortunate he.
ing! Though unfit for any place Of trus. and
profit, until he reforms, he is worth an efFort of
the Temperance men and women. There is
hope of tree, if it be cut down, that il will
sprout again.
WATER, CLEAR, BRIGHT SPARKLING WArrp
Distilled fiom Heaven to nourish md inyieor.
ate the earth, giving beauty, life, and action to
all below, without it all would die. Blessed he
God for water.
Smyrna times., 1859-05-05

TROUBLE IN TExAs.-It appears that there
has been great excitement at Bastrop, growing
out of the recent indictment of certain persons
there for the execution of the notorious Tom
Middleton. A letter dated Bastrop, April IA.
which we find in the Austin Lntelligeucer,
says: The Grand Jury have found four in
dclments against parties here for the hanging
of Thomas Middleton. Some excitement pre-
walls in the community. If they should be con-
victed, we will have civil war.
Another letter, written later in the day,
says: The Court adjourned. The Judge found
rifles, shot-guns and six shooters in Demand
The military are out in full uniform to resist
the mob of Burleson and other counties, coming
to the rescue of Edw. Toney, on trial for the
murder Of Thomas Middleton. Much excite
ment prevails. Judge Hancock has just con-
cluded law and order speech, which was an
swered by our worthy citizen. G. w. jones'
The lawyers are all armed for the purpose OF
protecting Judge Terrell, and the records of the
Court, which the above mob threatened TO de-
stroy. The Sheriff has ordered all persons un-
der arms to guard the town.