davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-12
.,otICo.

Siate Of California, Justices Court
comfy o. Aecada, Ss. Before
To'ensh1o cf Bridgeport J S. B. Caswell, P.
TO ALL UHQM NJ 1T MAY CONCERN.
NET EfJ14tEAS, a judgment has been rendered
SW in this court IN favor Of NJ f. Holt, Otis Hiscox
j. e. Frederick and T. f. Could partners doing business
under the name and firm of Shawinut Mill Co. and
against " m. Folsom ana H. w. Wood. partners under
the name and firm of H. ". Wood & Co., to the amount
OF Sio1 II cents. The same being secured by lien on
the house and lot situated in the of French Corral
SAID house being known the Fashion Saoon and
standing between the lot owned by Geo j. Phillips on
one side and that owned by j. r. Taylor Co. on the
other side.
Now, therefore, all persons holding or claiming liens
said property hereby notified to be and appear
IN this court on Thursday the 18th day of November
A d. 1882 aud exhibit then and there proof of such lien
Given under mp hand this Sd day of November, A
d. 1852.
S. B. CASWELL, J. p.
no of Bridgeport Township.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-12

We will dispatch Daily Expresses from the following
places:
In Sierra County:
Downievilie, Goodyear's Bar, Monte Crsto
Forest City. AorriSon's, Sierra Valley,
Smiths Flat Craig's Flat, independence Hill,
Minnesota Chips's Fiat, Eureka City.
In Yuba County.
Parks Bar, GreenyiIle. Galena Hill,
0usley's Bar. Oregon House. Young's Gold Hill.
Roses Bar, Fosters Bar, Slate Range,
Long Bar, Camptonville, Indian Valley,
Timhuctoo.
In Nevada County.
Alpha. Montezuma, Little York.
Cherokee, San Juan. IIumbug City,
French Corral Sweetand, Moore's Flat.
Woolseys Flat Orean Flat, Tor Clinton)
Marysve and Nevada, and every Monday from
Downievile to the following places in Utah Territory
F1anhtoon, Hsshoe FoIEey: God C,1on: Genoa Ctrsas
Jotnt7lCn; TrucIee MeadoaYs: Tl1yinid city;
Waller Rirer Mines.
E7y~Al Letters for the Western Atlantic States,
closed in our Goyernment-ranked Envelopes and in
dorsed ''0verland via Salt Lake." will be forwarded
and reach their destination than by any other
line.
H75- TREASURE, Packages and letters transmitted
and from the above points with unrivalled dispatch
and security.
Gold Dust and Coin forwarded to all parts of the
United States aud Europe insured uninsured at
low rates be done by any house with security
Our Treasure Express viii always be accompaniedby
faithful Messengers.
Notes. Drafts Bills. SC. collected or negotiated, and
all orders attended to promptly.
Purchases of every description made. Forwarding
of Merchandise and Commissions of every nature, at
tended tointegently and with promptitude. ol5tf
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-12
MINING INTEREST,

that being the prominent industrial feature of the
county. OF the State large bnt believing that the
stability and genuine prosperity of mountain comm-
mites depend upon the successful development oothcr
pursuits, which less dangerous and uncertain for
labor without capital than gold hunting is known to
be, We have sought to exhibit the adaptabty of the
mountains to the important interests of iarming gar
dening. fruit growing, and many kindred avocatons
We have tried to make the HYDRAULIo PRESS always
representative of what is best in California. and to
correct some Of those unjust prendices against her
people which obtain abroad In short, it has been our
constant endeavor to make the paper useful decent
and respectable.
If a paper conscentiously conducted the above
plan is thought worthy oisuPport ask for and hope
to receive it.
Connected with the Newspaper Establishment is a
full stock of assorted material for every kind of
JOB PRINTING,
which we will execute as well and reasonably as it
can be afforded in any interior office.
The Subscription Price
is s. per annum, 3 for six months, payable nvari
ably in advance.
Subscriptions Advertisements or Orders can be for
warled by Mail or Express, addressed above, to
AVERY & WATERS
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-12

with Lamps ofa sizes and kinds for burning the
Kerosene is warranted give better light with les
injury to the eyes than Camrhenc or Burning flud
AMI the cheapest article for the purpose now in nse
" ltf
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-12
KEROSENE LAMPS.
Kerosene Oil,

III & L. MCGUIRE. at the San Juan Drug Store
Il have supply Of that new and superior material
for light termed
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-12

FURIOUS CUsToM.-The causes for which
Mahometan woman may demand a divorce.
are clearly and broadly laid down in the
Moran, ana her evidence is sufficient. be-
cause the Mahometan law supposes that a
woman must be violently agrieved before
the modesty of her sex will allow her to ap-
pear in public with such application. So
careful is this law to spare her feelings, that
she is not even required to recount her in
juries, unless of her own free will all she
has to do is to place her slipper reversed
that is, with the sole upward-beforc the
cadi, and the case is finished; the divorce is
granted without further inquiry.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-12

Rosa BoNHUER.-This eminent French
mals-are known wherever art is known
the world over, and who g1ories in being
a practical asserter Of swoman's rights" is
thus described by correspondent Of the
Springfield, Mass, Republican:
Rosa Bonheur is married to Art Art is
her husband, she says, the only one which
she ever intends to have 1t better suits
her taste to paint cats and horses, than to
become the mother of immortals, an artist
of souls. Art is an exclusive master, who
allows no side affections. On this one altar
every faculty of her being is inundated, and
thus she paints for posterity. Her parlor,
it is said, looks more like a museum of
beasts, than the drawing room of a lady
There, surrounded by animals, she tolls on
through the days and years, at intervals
sending forth the great paintings which are
the admiration of the world and which
place her in the first rank of living painters.
Rosa Bonheur wears her hair short, and
thrown over her forehead like a boy she
despises petticoats, and wears pants upon
all admissible occasions and still this same
Rosa Bonheur is very small and delicate
woman, with an inspired face, whose en-
craving at least is beautiful. Her portrait
is full of fascination to me; the free, wavy
hair; the bold yet feminine brow; the large,
liquid eye, half wild, half mournful, full of
beautiful visions; the delicately cut nose
with its dilating nostril, the full yet exqui-
sitely earnest mouth the fair swelling throat
with its careless collar and neck-tie la
Byron-all these make Rosa Bonheur most
lovely woman, one who must love and win
dove, too, in spite of herself and the tyrant
Art.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-12

Music AMONG THE INsANE.-Billy Birch's
Minstrels sang to the Stockton lunatics.
lately. An exchange says:
''Nothing could be more affectingly inter-
esting to'the sympathetic observer of human
nature than to note the different effects of
the singing upon the several inmates of that
most benevolent institution. Some would
attempt to initiate the notes of the singers,
others assumed a solemn and even detected
air, while Others again danced and gave
every evidence of extreme qualification.
And while Mr. Henry sang, in his inimitable
style, Mother, I'm Thinking of Thee many
OF them wept out right, giving every evi-
dence OF the most tender appreciation of the
beautiful sentiment of the piece
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-12

THE WINE TRADE OF FRANCE.-Five mil
lions of acres of French soil are devoted to
grape culture, producing over eight hun
dred million gallons of wine, at an average
cost of ten cents per gallon. From its cheap
ness, it is the almost universal drink of the
people. In Paris it is computed that each
inhabtant consumes 2l6 bottles of wine in
the year. In the wine district OF France
each person takes 730 in the same period
While wine is thus the universal beverage of
the Frenchman, the Englishman spends his
money for cCarSer and more stimulting bey-
crages. The population of Great Britain
upon the most correct estimate that can be
made, consume nearly four hundred mil
lions of gallons of ale and beer over thirty
millions of gallons of spirits, and six mil
Hons five hundred thousand gallons of wine.
The average yield of French vineyards is
$50 gallons per acre, and the total annual
value of the produce about eighty-four mil
lions of dollars. Eleven millions of gallons
of brandy are distilled from eighty eight
millions of gallons of wine, and the guam
tity exported, of wine and brandy, is only
ene-seventh of the entire production. The
total value of brandy produced in France is
about twelve millions of dollars, at an average
cost of forty EIGHT cents per gallon. The
culture, manufacture and selling of French
wines employ two millions of people.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-12

CONSTANT FAITH.--Dr. Bellows, the new
clerical celebrity, is reported to have spoken
as follows, recently:
'He admired the faith of those who are
stronger in veneration than in philosophy.
andwho allowed the outer storm of doubt
and fear to rage without being moved from
their secure inner anchorage. They had
seen their ideas disproved by science, scorned
by genius, forgotten by poetry, and mocked
by philosophy, and when they could answer
nothing they had still sung their hymns,
and believed. There was something sub
lime and beautiful in such constancy in
these latter ages of doubt and schism-in
thus hoping against hope and believing
against evidence"
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-12
Cons stables Sale.
State Of Caltcrnia, county Of Nerada, 70acnship Of
Byfdqepoyt

State Of California, county Of Nerada, 70cnship Of
bridgeport.
I'D virtue of an execution to me delivered issued
-EErom the court ofR. III. Farquhar, Esq an acting
Justice Of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid
bearing date October 18TH 1852 to satisfy judc-
ment rendered by the said Justice the 9th day OF
january, \. n. 1850 in favor of Y. c. Bell plaintiff
and against b. Jauriguiberry, J. Lerrise j. G. King
and Faure for the of S2f9 and S debt in
tercst damages and costs of suit have taken in ex-
ecution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash all
the estate. right title claim interest demand what
OF the above Judgment debtors of in and to cer-
tain lRyine known the Monte Cristo Ravine. in
Birchve Mining District, Township, county and State
aforesaid,
Saturday, the 12M dag Of Nocem6er,
A. D. 1859, between the hours of o'clock A. NJ and
O'Clock P in front of the office of r. H. Farquhar
F.. at North San Jnan county and State aforesaid.
Taken the property of the said Judgment debtors to
satisfy the balance unpaid of the above demands and
accraing costs.
October 10th, A. D. 1859
o22 st W. S. EDWARDS Constable
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-12


A WOMAN SPEAKs-Mrs. Maria Hill re-
Gently delivered before the Campo Seco Ly-
ceum lecture on 1iIntellectual Progression.
closing with an appeal for her own sex. We
extract the following passage
"Heaven help the poor weak woman who
makes hero of one who affects to despise
all that is pure and best in woman. For
him shall never shine the light of yirtuous
love-love which is sanctioned by the head
and heart of sensible woman. True afec-
tion and respect cannot hallow the union of
fool, and little has a man to be proud of.
who wins the passing fancy of a woman
who wears her heart upon her sleeve for
davis to peck at.
No, let woman be the partner of her hus-
bands inner life, let thought meet thought,
let the mind, the soul be married; that is
but half marriage where sealed fountain
OF thought exists. That is an icy barrier
over which neither can pass where there is
no communication of thought. When the
bloom of youth and beauty shall have fled,
cultivated mind and intellectual tastes can
give higher charm to married life than anv
pretty fool can bestow."
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30
Shutters Closed and Lights Extinguished
a COW KILIED!

CHARLEsTowN, Nov. Is
Gov. Wise left Harper's Ferry this morning
for Richmond, after receiving dispatch from
Gov Packer of Pennsylvania, rendering him
the services of ten thousand men, and offering
to station guard along the dividing liae be
tween Penns5 lvaGia and Maryland Governor
Wise returned tbsnks for the cfer. with the
assurance that Virginia was able to protect
her henor. After the departure of the Gov
erner, Col Elliot addressed the military, tell
ing them that it is possible they might have
TO undergo arduous and perilous duty; and ne
felt satisfied that if the venerated common
wealth should be Invaded, they would etfectu
ally wipe out the STAIN s
Last night at o'clock an alarm was given
by one of the sentinels firing his rifle, The
military orders were Immediately sounded from
one end of the town to the other, and the
panic among women and children, and some
| men whose nervous systems have become much
disordered by the late events was very great
Shutters were closed and lights extinguished
| in quick time The excitement continued un
til l o'clock when it was asceri aimed that the
sentinel had mistaken cow for man-tha
she would not halt when he commanded, ane
he fred. s .a. y
i Another alarm at 3 o'clock this morning
was occasioned by the report of three guns
/ A sentinel came rushing in, and reported hav
/ ing hailed three men, who instead OF hating
1 fired at him. Scouts were sent out, but nc
i men could be found, and the town was in al
] uproar for the balance of the night The fac
is. the soldiers regard their present occupation
as frolic. and, it is believed that some o
/ them, under the influence of whisky, wer'
playing pranks on their comrads. All ha
i been quiet to day. tr s-..4-=z
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30
The vote of the State Of New York.

We have now heard officially from the en-
tire State on the State ticket, with the single
exception of the vote of Kings County for
Judge Of appeals, which we have estimated J,
and the result, according to our figures, is as
follows: -rs''
SECRETARY OF STATE. -a--
Leavenworth, Rep. .e5i l2s Jones, DEM. 2s2 .49i
MAJORITY for Jones' pt
STATE EsaISEER AND SURVEYOR.
o'o-' Majority for RichmOnd...........l,1a 100
CANAL COMMISSIONERS. 20 at z3a
Chaplin, Rep.....s5l.472 Skinner, Dem. PSI 1855
Majority for Skinner. r..........3l4.
STATE Prison INsPEcToR.
Forrest Rep .25l s67 Eiderkn, Dem. .25i 1s5
=a Majority for Forrest. -........672 1.r.!aaf
r--.ee..g-y STATE CONTROLLER ~ -...-...
Dennitson Rep...-275849 Church, Dem.. .227 ,2O7
Majority for Denntson. las, ,642 Il n-i-
a- STATE TREAsuRER
Dorsheimer. Rep. ..274 57g Vanderpoo. 655
Majority for Dorshemer. AT 1924
ArroRSEY-G ENERAL. -'-
Myers ReL .27649f Tremaiu. .227, ,245
M-jority for Myers. s........49 ,249 -: FI
s CLERK OF COURT OF APpEArs. -.
Hughes .2T5 S66 Lewis Dem. .227 300
| Majority for Huges. ....4S,1' +.s -+
JUDGE OF APPEALS
Davies Rep. Johnson. Dem. 227, Ills
Majority for Davies. =. .45 $50
For the first four Offices above, the candi'
dates opposed to the Republicans were sup
ported by union of the Americans and Dem
ocrats, three of whom, it will be seen. are
electd, and for the remaining five Offices, the
successful candidates were supported by the
Republicans and Americans.
1t will be seen that Jones Democrat. fol
whom the Americans voted, received 25,3Sl
more votes than Church, whom they did moi
support that DennistoD, Republican. whom
the Americans Endorsed, received 25,723 more
votes than Leavenworth, who received only
Republican support. So that the Brooks
Americans appear to have cast about 25, ,00(
votes for the Utica ticket.
1t will be observed that Leavenworth, wht
received only Republican support, has abou
1905 more votes than were cast for Gov
Morgan last year, while Church's vote
about 5000 less than that of Parker whit
was beaten by Morgan by II 900 0.-I'ribnne
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30
Return of Mr.. Simmer.

1t gives us great pleasure to announce the
return of the Hon. Charles Sumner from
Europe, who arrived on the 2lst inst, at Bos
ton by the Canada. He comes back ready to
take his seat in the Senate, and to resume the
duties and responsibilities of that Office His
health, as we learn from his own lips, he con
siders as comrletely re established He feels
in full possession of his natural vigor. and that
the exercise of his brain is no longer forbid
den or limited by the heavy trammels of q
diseased and suffering body. 1t is necessary
that, in returning to his labors Mr.. Sumner
should not draw 100 heavily at the outset upon
his renewed strength, and, presumiog that be
will use the necessary caution, his friends may
congratulate him and themselves that the hon.
orable and useful career which there has been
so much reason to fear was brought TO a ter
mination is again re-opned with renewed prom.
Use. Several of Mr. Summers personal fiend:
met him. on the arrival of the Canada at her
wharf with heaIty welcome.--.NK. Tribune
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30
The Tribune and the Ohio senatorship.
The Tribune of Nov. 10th has the follow

Inc lrlOune OF NOV l0th mas the IOlOW'
ing: us ai BOSS .c..A =- -F
We print elsewhere, to day, an able and
plausible letter from an Ohio Republican pro.
testing against our intimation that Gov Chase
will probably be chosen to succeed Mr.. Pugh
in the q s. Senate. We do not usually open
our columns to discussions of this sort; but
the respect we entertain for the writer of this
letter, combined with willingness that all
views should be fairly heard, has induced us
to give place to this And the subject being
thus opened, we are moved to say further that
1. Gov. Chase is statesman of the most
eminent ability. large experience, and unques.
toned probity, as we'll as of the most hearty
devotion to the Republican cause. As an
opponent of every scheme or contrivance for
enriching individuals at the expense of the
Federal Treasury, we deem his return to the
Senate of paramount National interest. For
the ability tact, sagacity, acuteness, where
with he exposed by his propositions of amend
ment, the hypocrisy and futility of the pre-
tense that @ Popular Sovereignty" was embod-
led in or affirmed by Mr.. Douglass Kansas
Nebraska bill, thousands hold him in CRATE
full remembrance IF we knew ANYBODY else
who could do more good in the Senate than
Mr. Chase, we should desire the election of
that other; but we do not. ssa
III. "A Republican quotes the Tribune as
counseling the nomination of moderate, inof
fensive persons as Republican candidates -
Certainly we do, aOhereUer a Republican trl-
umph is to be ,Oon only by the aid OF men aoho
are not get Republican. For Governor of
Pennsylvania or New Jersey. for instance, we
should advise the nomination of some one
standing on, the platform of Corwin or Joy
Morris. The education of Ohio, we trust, has
passed the stage wherein this is necessary
And. as to her Senatorship, the Legislature
that is to elect being already chosen. we think
there should be no hesitation in choosing a
full blooded and ,oarnl blooded Republican.
III. Finally. we dissent altogether from the
suggested policy of postponement or delay
The People of Ohio have chosen Legislature.
One of the duties of that Legislature is the
election of an U. S. Senator. AS this will
doubtless stand in the way of other business
till it shall have been disposed Of we trust it
may be finished up the first week of the Ses-
sion. IL Gov Chase is not the man. say who
is, and elect him. 70 hold the question over
is-to sow distraction and jealousy where har-
mony and energy are eminently needed.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30

The Gharlestown (Va.) correspondent OF
g the Baltimore american, under date of Nov
10, tells the following characteristic anecdote
of the brave old hero, John Brown. He
says: 7 +aas
The prisoners still continue in good spir-
its, and employ their time principally in writ.
ing letters The two negroes, Copeland and
Green, have made professions of conversion
under the ministerial services of the Rev. j.
Hoffman Waugh, OF the M f.. Church.
Brown was approached by minister of the
Presbyterian persuasion few days ago. who
wished to advise him spiritually. Brown re-
PEELED it, saying that he did not worship the
same God The minister was STAKEHOLDER ?
The old Puritan hero is right The minis
ter who holds men as slaves, and uphoids op
preston and soul trading, does not worship
the God of the Bible b - E
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30
For President in ls6Os Il
SALMON z. CHASE
subi.ct TO tie decisson of National o6nveAtion. ]

Subject to the decision Of National conrentionj
<~~N~~o~~-~-~--0-
We wage no war with amy section of our common
country We iosist only that the few shall not he per-
United control the many that the government Of the
people shall be In the heds OF the people, and not the
hands privileged classthst the Shareholders Of the
slave States shall their slavery Ell her into the
free States territories of the Republic Have
not the of free white in the slave States
deep interest In these objects as we have l. there
anything in purposes of hostile to any
constitutional lights Of the slavehodera ibemselyesf
Let unite them for these purposes Of Freedom. Let
units for ReforHto arrest the fearful Tendencies
of federal government corruption and prodgalty
SECURE labor lis just rewnrds,-to prttee and
cherish industryo elevate the tone and scope oi
foreign ntercourset cultivate higher and Bohier
sentiment of natonaityt make country the glory
Of all lands and The example Of all nations These are
objects worthy the abors of patriots Let them be ours
SALMON p. CHASE.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30

60 doing. abate not one jot or title of our
confidence in. or respect for. other deserving
Republican statesmen
But in our judgment, sALMos P. CEASE,
whose principles are know. whose declarations
are before the world, whose actions are on
record, as representative man of principles
and of policy. is. above all Others in the pres
ent conjuncture of public affairs. adminstra
tive corruption and National embarrassment,
the man, honorable and reliable, for the times,
and the crisis of the times.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30
The Historic FRIDAY.

Friday next. Dec. 2. 1859, will pass into
historic annals. On that day, John Brown
WIN die on a Virginia gallows--die for bis
ardent love Of liberty-die for his faithful ad
nerence 70 his convictions of truth and right
die for feeling for those in bonds as bound
with them.
What appears unto men as his crazy enter
prise, will be overruled. by Divine Providence
for ultimate good. s.ef rg -..l
The violent death of j. ohm Brown, produced
py Inc cowardly malice of the oppressors men
Will hasten the doom of Slavery. a.s..a.a.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-30

THE GOLDEN SALyE-A GREAT HEALING
REMEDY is with much pleasure announce the adj
of this article in city, which has met with
such signal success in Lowell where it made thai the
papers teemed with of truly marvellous
They chronicle where the life of lady recently
saved-a of broken breast another where the life
child saved of chatting another of q
lady whose face much disgured by scrofulous hu
which was brought to healthy action in few da,s
also another of old man. who mad a his foot
for twenty cured in few weeks Our citizens
will be slow in getting at its merits, and will herald
1t over the Iand.-Boston Herald t
yHE Golden saive purely vegetable preparation
Il is safe and efficient remedy for piles cuts, chap
ped hands and feet, warts
teats cows bruises sprans scrofu
lous sores ringworn salt rheum oils, nipples,
scratches horses chaed esh felons, lame side, lame
back, lips spinal diseases, feet scad head fes-
ters scurvy and nose wens king evil in short
for all diseasIs for which an ointment rs adapted.
Price, 25 cts. Rox atoi!4- =l fH0 E-l
= WILLIAM Q. PECK, Agent, Rayenna, Ohio.
For sale at the Ravenna Book store
Nov. 2l, 1859. -=----r .-..f-4z .nov23-Sm