davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14
,m,@D GDEG ND MEMH /.

N@ N& G I'D e. 0z@f &-s& '-M'!
WILLIAM H. ASH ROOK ,
The Proprietor of the extensive Grocery and
Provision Store in the Ayres' building, No.2,
opposite the Court house in Upper sandusky.
tskes pleasure in announcing to the citizens of
Wyandot county and vicinity, that be has
purchased the interest of his old partner,
William McFee and has had his store room
floor lowered Oh level with the pavement,
and large open front constructed, which make
things appear altogether different, and would
say that he is far more able now than ever, to
accommodate his patrons and all that may
see fit to give him call; and. would say es-
pecially to the ladies'. that those disagreeable
steps are all removed, and how but half a
step from the pavement you will find yourself
safely housed among the nice things in
the eating line you could desire. Do not pass
without giving US call. We are selling very
low now, at least two feet lower than we
were heretofore. Don't forget the place.
May Il, 80. W. IL. ASHBROOK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-14
A Printer for Vice President.

Hannibal Hamlin commenced life as a
farmer boy, and afterwards became a
printer. and continued "setting up type
till he commenced the study of the law.
He was admitted to the Bar in 1888,
when he was "a years Of age.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-07

property in slaves in the States where 1t now
exists or may hereafter exist.
The duty OF protecting this righ, Ia all
the common territories throughout their ter
| ritorial existence, and until they ,halI lie al
mitted as States into the Uni n. with cr with
out slavery, as their Constitutions NAV p,e-
scribe.
) A like recognition Of the right Of the
master to have his slave who b rs escaped from
one State to another, restored and delivered
up To him, end Of the validity OF the fugitive
slave law enacted f-r this purpose, together
with declaration that all State laws iniptiriug
or defeating this right are violations of the
| Constitution, and are consequently null anil
| void.
| IL may be objected that this construction OF
| the Constitution has already been settled by the
Supreme Court of the United States, and what
more ought to be required. The answer ia.
that very large proportion Of tue people OF
the United States still contest thee III ctness OF
thi' decision, and never will cease from aeita
| ton and admit its binding force until Clearly
| established by the people OF tn Several States
| IN thsir sovereign character. Such an cxplana-
tory amendment would, it is believed, iOiever
terminate the existing dIssensions aud Tc-toFe
| peace ard harmony among the States
1t ought not to be doubted that such an av-
peal to the aIbitrayment established by the
| Constitution itself would be received with favor
ty all the States Of the Confederacy In any
ev-nt it ought to be tried in a spirit Of coacil-
lttion before any Of those States shall separate
themselves from the Union.
When entered upon the duties Of the Pei.
| Dental Office, the aspect Of neither our fo:-
eign nor domes ic affairs was at all satisf .ctOry
We weIe involved in dangerous compile ltons
with several nations, and two of our Territories
were in state ofreyolution against the Govern
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-07
EXTRA.
List ANNUAL MESSAGE
JAMES BUCHAN AN,

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-07

'H HAO-
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The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

How Rich CLAIM WAS FoUND-The Gold
Hill claim in Western Utah, was found in
November, 1858, in the following manner !:
A party Of hunters, consisting of Cotpstock,
Finny alas Virginia" John Bishop alias
s.French John," and Henderson, al of whom
had been out ia pursuit OF deer, having
driven it from 'Washoe Valley over the "di-
vide east to Gold HILL When on the top of
the hill, Comstock remarked to Virginia
"When we get down to tffat hill, or bluff of
rocks, we will take the'fSst of our rum."-
After descending and travelling through the
snow which covered hesentire ground save
the spurs ef rocks over this' claim, the party
sat down on bluff Of rock and "took the
last of the rum;" and wi.ile resting one of
the party discovered a badgers hole and
sotne fresh Garth, some Of which 'Ffehct
John washed and found it to contain gold.
The whole party agreed to keep TIE discov-
cry a secret until the snow shorid Ineit off.
At later date, members of the party COM
menced working, and found that massive
fortunes were in waiting for their labor
Soon after, the news of the rich discovery
began to spread, and it was not long before
the ground for two miles north and south
was claimed. From this point north for
about two miles, including the famous Com
stock and Virginia leads, the ground is val
eed in market ut from $500 to S 900 per
foet.-,Sdc. UniOn.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

THE SABBATH LAW OF PUBLIC OPINION
closed, and the churches all open; the prom
ineuce of the New En- gland element is strk-
ingly exhibited. Well dressed gentlemen
and handsome ladies, alike son sacred
thoughts intent" take up their line of march
toward their fdvorite Church, Sunday school
Or Bible-ciass and, save the chime of the
bell or the rumbling of an occasonal.ear
ri;tge. no sound breaks the charmed Stiffness
of the day. The rule is, We believe, OBJ
served alike ty Jew and Greek, and gives
equal satisfaction all round San ladreas
Iaapendenl
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12
Tht gydraalif 9ress.

The TRIALS OF GENIUs.-Our distinguished
townsman, James Pettinger, Esq, who is
noted and persecsted for his self sacrificing
efforts to put down the great prfslic'etn OF
strong drink, was recently the victim of an
aqueous assault; or, in other words, some
body tipped bucket of water over him.
Jim arose like the san n, storm, proceeded
to the Justice, made complaint and had
his persecator arrested. When the trial
came off he acted as his own counsel, to the
edifcation of large audience. His perora-
tion was sublime, and consisted of this
short sentence-.I came here fer, Justice, by
-, and I'll have it, The prisoner WAS
fined one dollar and costs. 1t is an unmanly
' trick to abuse a poor drunkard, and Jim gets
more than his share of such usage. When
he is not molesting or disturbing any one
he should be let alone. To make him the
butt of cruel jokes argues a great lack of
proper feeling.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

WETTIG COMPLIMENTARY CoNeFRT.-ThiS
will be fine affair. Tire program putlshed
n another column embraces some Of the
choicest music of the best masters, and viii
-beexecuted by accomplished performers. The
violin and piano duets by SameIson and
Wettig will lie alone treat TO loyets OF the
divine art. Mrs. Caswell, of French Corral,
1.-THE Sweetest vocalist in the mountains, has
generously offered ber assistance and will
charming song made famous by Jenny Lind
e-"Whea slie Swallows 1Iomewarc Ftv."-1-
The Gcrmangiee club will alsc sing, and Mr.
Kallenbcrger will give several OF his charac-
teristic airs. The concert is 10 take place at
the NJ r. Church, next Friday uigtt. We
hope NJ. Wettig VIII have a bumper.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

MORE Coat Observation-Disclosures Santa
Clara and Santa Cruz counties there is
mountain, on the base of which, on bo;h
sides, there are springs of tar. In color,
consistence, odor, ETC.: the substance that
issues from these springs s.precisely like tar
from pine wood. The odor, when it is
burned, is more like stone coal There can
hardly BE doubt bet that there are strata
Of coal in the bowels of the nleuntain.-
When the Pacific Railroad is finished through
these valleys, this coal will be usefal.--Pu-
cifc Methodist
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12
%C
CODStable's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, issued out of
ID Justice r. II. Farquhar's Court, Of bridgeport
Township, county of Nevada to directed. ia favor
of SlSl and b and COSTS have SEIZED and
sal expose for sale ut public auction between and
o'clock. the 2d day Of May, H. L. 1850, at Cherokee
on the premises the following described property to-
wit: certain house and lot situated in Cherokee. ON
the SOUTH side OF Main street. bounded the west by
lot occupied by Campbell 6 Scott, on the east by a
-yacaft lot. Ia said county and State. Taken the
property ID. Cummings. sr.sf,
North San Juan, the 25th day Of April, b. d. 1860.
I'd Il. A. BRUCE, Constable.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

To LETTER WKfTERs.-Congress has passed
law providing that letter writers by in
scribing upon their letters, the wG7ts, "to
be returned te me, not called for within
thirty days" adding of course his name and
address, that it Shall be the duty of post
masters to SO return them instead of sending
te the eaad letter oflico This is one of the
best provisions of the postal law and one
long needed. Persons sending money or
valuables by letter should remember it.
Appeal
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

Langtsn's Express has our thanks for
copy of last Saturdays Territorial Enterprise
from Carson City, which was delivered on
Wednesday. The Enterprise complains of the
carsc-ory yiew that many Californians take
of Western Utah, and properly thinks the
resources of the territory can te developed
only by sturdy perseverance. It's doubtless
a wonderful mineral region, and is bound
to be settled up but there is nothing in it
to justify the crazy rush of thousands with
out either capital or courage.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

CHIxEsE.--Seyernl wagon loads of Ghipese
have arrived in this place within day or
two. The unwelcome creatures are packed
in the wagons like so many calves or sheep,
and are consignedto dealers pretty nluch in
the same way. Seme of them are young
tried to procure situations among the whites,
but without success. The war at home be-
gets strong desire to cmigrate. What
many more of the almond-eyed people are
to do here We cannot imagine.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

CHINAMAN MURDERED dead body of
n Chinaman was found by the road between
Freeman'a Crossing and Moonshine creek,
in Yaba county, this week. He passed the
Crossing with countryman who is supposed
to have been his murderer. He had been
shot. Robbery could not have been the mo-
tive for killing him, as he had no money
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

GREAT IMPRovExEsT.-TEc frame houses
on the south side ofhain street, below Schar-
din's saloon, which are bescw the line cf the
street, are being raised to level with the
same. This will permit uniform grading of
che principal thoroughtare in town.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12
Leg al Motto ccS.
Constable's Sale.

COnStdDIe Sale.
State Of California,
County IF Nerada. SIS.
Toacnstip IF Bloomfield.
10y VIRTUE of an Execution to me delivered is
Il sned from the court of James Marriott ESQ.,. au
acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county afore
said bearing date this the 9th day of April a. 1850
to satisfy judgment rendered by j. W. Dennisop,
Justice of the Peace. the oath day of September t.
d. 1859, in favor Of VIM. Case and against S. T. Nter
for the sum OF S31 aud 93 CENTS debt, interest DANA
&iseIi to the highest bidder for cash, tie following
property, towit: Onefifth interest and III the apIur-
tenances thereto belonging to said cHi said claimp
are situated on Manzanta Hin, and known az Iiaske
Cos claims. will sell said claims seid hli of,
Saturday, the 26th day of May, q. d. 1850.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock and o'clock p.
nj, Taken as the property of 8. Nipher TO satisfy
tho above demands and Iicrnng costs.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of April, a. 4.
1860
mays 4w JOSEPH KYLE. Constable.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

ANOTHER RAIN STORM Last week we had
three days of heavy rain, followed by pleas
ant weather that lasted until Thursday-night,
when another heavy rain began. AS we go
to press, Friday eref.irg, it rs still raining.
These late erains must prove very ;misehievous
to forward hay and grain crops, and ss they
are generally succeeded by frost, may injure
fruit aud vegetables
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

STREET FoUNTAIN.-George Kraemer has
done norew orrhy yhihg III front Of his bar
Der shop. A esaeer pipe passes npthe striped
pole which has been the BARRIERS Sign ever
ince BARRIERS were surgeons, and is tapped
about midway. where a. box encloses spout
and tumbler which are free to The thirsty
passer by. San Juan is following in the
wake of London, New York and San Fran
cisco!
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

Peaches viii be plentiful ii the gardens
Frost's late visits. Early vegetables were
considerably npped, and some planting must
be repeated.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

FOURTH OF JULy.-Our Welsh fellow citi=
kens are already preparing to celebrate the
approaching anniversary of American Iude.
hen6encs.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

New BRlcKYARD-Swain has made new
brickyard on the top Of the hill east of town
and is going to manufacture any quantity of
bricks to supply the increased demand.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

SLUIcE RoBBERY.-The sluices of Hanna &
Co.. at Little Grass Valley, were robbed of
several hundred dollars last week.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

McCne advertises his opposition stage to
Marysville in another column. 1t leaves
here every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 81 AN. Fare each way So.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12
San Francisco, February Is. 1860.

Thanking my friends SnH IKE piSllc Pr the patron
age hasefeceived from them, beg to Subscribe
self E. JUSTT1
San Francisco February Is. 1860.
IL together for the purpose OF carrying the bus
Hess Of Assaying and Refining Gold aud Silver. will be
prepae and after the 1st of March to receive
deposits tor aSsaylDg ard refining and to make returns
In dnparte bars refined bars. or United States Coin
at the option of the ,epostors.
The charges will be as fellows:
WHEN Returns ARE MADE IN UNPARTED
BARS one-quartcr cf percent the value OF the
bars.
WHEN RETURNS ARE MADEIN REFINED BARS
ten cents per te goss Weight after meltfne and
sixteenth ier the value of each bar
five thousand dollars: under i've thou
sand dollars, ten cents per OF. the gross after
melting and oneeiShta oil one per cent On the value
of the bar
WHEN RETURNS AREMADEIN UNITED STATES
COIN, ten cents per on the gross weight after mel
ting and half of per after coinage being
four per less than the present charge of the
United States Branch Mint here
Silver contained IN the gold wifi be accounted for to
the depositor the and the rate customary
at the U 5. Branch Mint.
Impaired bars will be Delivered six hdars sfser the
deposit of the Goll or Silverif desired.
Refined bars United states coin will be delivered
four days lung sundays after the deposit
the Gold nr Silver, viz: returns Of deposits of
Moetsy will be ayatie ca Friday,
Tuesday SATURDAY.,
Wednesday Monday
Thursday Tuesday.
Friday g Wednesday,
Saturday So Thursday
Persons esrous Of seeing their gold and silver melt
ed do so; and the assay chips from each deposit will
be kept separate for three months at the disposition
of the deposior ia order to afford every facility for
testing the correctness of tire assay.
Assays of Ores and Minerals made.
Gold and silver Bars purchased.
Mr.. +. .IUST1I will be Assayer and Refner and Mr..
ROBERT BURNETT Cashier and General Supcrinten-
dent OF our establishment.
DUNCAN. SHERMAN & co.
of New York,
feb2J 'ni and AI.S0P 4 CO.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12
Constable's Sale,
State Of caaia, covnty Of Neradg. Toaonship Of
Bioomf field

State Of California, copnty Of Nerada Toaonsiip Of
Bloomfield.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION to me delivered
ID issned from the court Of Jas Marriott, Esq.
acting Justice Of the Peace in and for the county afore
said, bearing date this the 2d day of April d. 1860,
to satisfy judgment rendered by Jas Marriott. r.,
tie 23d DAY of April d. 1860 in favor of j. Will
tins. plaintiff and against Chrtis Co., Defendants,
for the of 81 and 13 centss Debt Interest, dani
ages and costs of suit. have ken in execution and
viii sell to the highest bidder for cash. the following
described property. to-wt All the right title and in
terest to certain set of mining claims known the
above named defendants situated Kennebeck Hill.
will sell said claims said Hill, Monday. the 2lst
day of Msy d. 1860 Between the hours of l2 o'clock
m. and 2 O'Clock p. IN.
Taken as the property Of Curtis Co., to satisfy the
above demands and accruing costs.
Given under my hand, this 9th day Of April n. d .
1S60
4w VIM KILE. Constable.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

Horribly observeth the Stockton Argus :
When yon attend the Episcopal Church,
keep look out for the main chants.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12
M e d 1 c i n a l..

~
DALY'8
Ar ROMATIC VALLEY
w WHISK Y,
FOR MEDICINAL USE,
LAS now takenthat position in the worlds estima-
ltion which j1stfses the Proprietor in claiming for
A sUPERioRITY uNRIvAILED,
Produced as it is by process known only to the
Manufactures aud extracted from the choicest grain,
which grows no where but ina favored locality in the
Valleyof the Monongavia and containihg particle
of deleterios amixtrre it has acquired reputation
for perfect purity and intrinsic excellence. based solely
upon ITS Intrinsic merit which the Proprietor does not
intend shall be forfeited Its universal by the
MEDICAL spRoFEssfoN
Is most urgently rcconincnled Already has it found
its way into the frncpal public and private Hospitals
in the country, and wherever it has been used
forthwith becomes necessity.
=
The attention of consumers is called to the certif
Gates Of the following well known Chehiots:
have analyzci sample of 'Day's Aromatic Valley
Whiskey" and find it to be ARTICLE, of fine fla
vor and without any deleterious atlmixture.
JAMES II. Chiffon, D.,
New York. Chemist
STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, 80 Somerset street..}
BosToN, April 18th, 1855.
WM III. DAIY, New York
l. have made chemical analysis of your Aromatic
ALLEY hiskey. and find it, URE, FINEFLAvoREpRYE
WHIsKEg containing NO Injurious matters Of kind,
and would recommend il suitable for medical and
public purposes. CHARLES 4. JACKSON,
State Assayer.
WM II Dur
. Yos.r aromatic Valley Whiskcy is received, ,nndafter
careful examinaton, find it to be PURE ARTICLE.
TIRELY FREE FRoT THE ApUTERATISG INGREDIENTS
o-ENTLY USED. Yonrs respectfully.
JAMES ]. MAPES,
Analytical Chemist.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

BUSINESS NoTicEs.-Peck e. Coley have
dissolved partnership Mr.. Coley will con-
tinue the bcsicess a. the old stand. He keeps
a splendid assortment of goods.
Selkirk & King have opened ii rev safron
in Frank Clarks building, corner Reservoir
and Main streets. They understand their
business.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

The Japanese have departed from San
Francisco.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12
v a r i e t y.
v arie ty.
A SS A Y O f FIG E.
..-.aNB......
COLD and SILVER REFINERY
OF
II. JU STH.
i04, Montgomery ST., San Franchises.
Il. JU STH.
io4, Montgomery ST., San Franchises.

ENRON and after the lst of March have leased
81 my Assay Office and Gold and Silver Refinery to
Messr: DUNCAN, HERMAN co, w'fo Ti!ftenduct
the business of Assayng and Refining in the manner
and on the terms l,,.ow stated
Thanking my friends snf IKE p;Slic Pr the patron
age hasereceived from them, beg to subscribe my
self L, JUSTI1
San Francisco, February Is. 1860.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12
CAUTION.

1t has come to- my knowledge, that parties in San
Francisco have resorted to the base artifce of atep
ting forge my label with slight alterations,
using the name DELAYS instead of g 'DALY'S
Aromatic Valley Whfske w and also using
theword "CUMBERtASb," instead of isMOnonga-
hela.O
These Bogus Labels have been put bottles of en-
trely different shape from inie, containing the
monest trash and packed in cases. intended to initiate
and branded similar to the genuine, using the name
"DELAY instead Of tsDaly'so.
Dealers III the interior well consumes eau
toned to be imposed upon by this Bogus article.
Particular attention called to the shape of my Bot
tic, which is unlike any other, and also to the
ssWilliam II. DAILY, New York." blown in
each Bottle.
have fears of this any other spurious article
interfering with the sale of my
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-12

Robert Hughes offers for sale his half ia
terest in the Camptonville Brewery.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-03
News Items.

The steamer Northern Light, from Aspinwal, with
the California mails, arrived at New York on the 9th
inst. Her advices anticipated She brings nearly
81 100000 in specie.
The advices from Central and South America are un
important.
The ship Gallego, Capt Wolf, arrived at New Or
leans on Monday morning, in thrtysix days passage
from Rio Janeiro. She brings the regular commercial
circulars of March IA. We copy the following from
the New Orleans Picayune:
The stock of coffee on hand amounted to 30 900 bags
Receipts scanty. Superior quoted at $1,000 to
6H70O; good first at 6H400 to 6R5OO.
The steamship Moses Taylor, from Havana April a,
has arrived at New Orleans She reports nothing doing
in the sugar market, and prices nominal Holders offer
freely but chow disposition to press sales Exports
of the week $4,000 hhds and the stock 100000 AID.
vices from Venezuela to April g. state that peace was
re-established. The Government had effected loan ia
England Of one million sterling.
The Isabel at Charleston brings Havana dates to the
25th The correspondent of the News says sugar is de
pressed-saes at IL. Moasses is in fair demand at
3 IL 5 reals.
The Secretary of the Treasury understood to have
under consideration the request of the British govern
ent for opening the coasting trade between the Allan
tic ports and California to British vessels The matter
is urged upon considerations of reciprocity, &c.
1t is stated that Secretary Cass has been for some
time preparing manifesto upon the obligations and
duties of this government touching the suppression Of
J the African slaye trade.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-03

DAILY ROUGH NOTES is the title of new daily
paper which made its first appearance the Oath day
of April, 1860 by VIM. Robinson, Esq, GoIdsboro,
n. G. The paper is issued daily and weekly. The
Rough Notes " is Democratic in politics, and makes
good appearance 1t is useless to say it is well edited
as almost everybody in the State and no few out of it,
knows its Editor to be capable of putting forth No.
paper. He has for long time been connected with the
press and understands the business of editing paper
we'll as most Of publishers. We hope the Rough
Notes will meet with success. Daily paper S. pei
year-Weekly So per year.