davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-18
GUTTA pERCHA GOODS.

W n FEnO0A OUUUCs
1THE undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the
Gutta Percha Manufacturing Co.,
of New York. sole agents for the sale of their Goods,
prepared to take orders from the trade, for
quantities, at the lowest New York prices.
The article Gutta Percha, is now well known to be
entirely different thing from India Rubber, with
which, however, 1t is often conounded) possessing
qualities which make it useful for every purpose
which the latter be applied and possessing Other
valuable properties which that has not. Unlike India
Rubber it is not effected by oils acids and is
ranted not to become sticky decomposed in the hot
value in Rubber cheapness costing more, and an
swering better purpose. The article of
Machine Betting,
Made by this Company, is now greatly in use among
the large factories Of the East, universal testimony
having been given its vast superiority India
Rubber Betting and its equal goodness with the best
Leather arcle while the cost FAR LESS Fexibility
and Durability here combined. Wecan supply any
size or thfckness that may be required. The
Hydraulic Hose
Made by this Company, is very poprlarc account Of
it's great strength and durability II may be subjected
to the hardest usage without fear Of its being torn
ground size Is now being made which is believed to
be very superior for the purpose Of
Hydraulic Mining;
Combining as it does, the qualities Of STRENGTH,
nished at moderate cost compared with any thing
else that is capable of doing the amount ofwork
This we can supply according to order.
From the vast superiority in all its respects of the
Guttn Percha Clothing,
Made by this Company, large orders have been recev
ed from the Government. for the use of the
United States Army,
Of coats pans riding leggins, ponchos ETC. Also, oil
camp mattresses. blankets, Knapsacks, Tent Knap.
sacks, etc. These last will be found of value to mi
ners. and for camping purposes generally
The trade are invited to examine our samples.
CHAS. P. DANIELL & CO.,
IS, Commercial street, corner Battery,
iune % 3m San Francisco.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-18

During the recent fighting in Cantania,
(Sicily) enc Of the puns shot from her win
dow numbers of the royal troops. She fired
with the precision of an Alpine hunssman,
never missing. The colouel ordered his men
tofire in platoons repeatedly against the win
dow, but in vain, The heroine remained un-
scathed, and still kept firing away, killing
her man with every shot.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-18

A PURE PREss.-The press, in the purity
of noble conduct, is Indispensable to the
liberties of the people, to human rights, and
to the integrity of government; but when it
assumes to denouace upon rumor, to adyo-
cate upon prejudice, and to disregard those
positions which are powerless if deprived of
confidence and respects when it is malig-
nant rather than truthful when unscrupu-
lous for gain; when devoted to the instiga-
ton of quarrels when its inculcations are
conducive to the decentralization of parties
and the humiliation of upright public men !;
when it finds nothing in the management of
public affairs to commend, and everything
to condemn-then the press is degraded
and baneful Institution. It's true freedom is
dangerously abused; its wise necessity is
converted to despicable purposes its influ-
ence is turned from the advancement of glo-
rious to inglorious enlightenment, and its
proper place in elevating the progress of
civilization is Observation-Disclosures
Ledger
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-18
For the Hydraulic Press.
PARTING.
The Best way to Endure Matrimony

| suppose there is a modicum of romance
in most natures, and that if it gathers about
any event it is that of marriage. Most peo-
pie marry their ideals. There is more or less
fictitious and fallacious glory resting upon
the head of every bride, which the inchoate
husband believes in. Most men and women
manufacture perfection in their mates by a
happy process of their imaginations, and
then marry them. This of course wears
away By the time the husband has seen
her eat heartily of pork and beans, and with
her hair frizzled, and her oldest dress on full
of the enterprise of overhauling things, he
sees that she belongs to the same race as
himself. And she, when her husband gets
up cross in the morning, and undertakes to
shave himself with cold water and a dull ra-
zor, while his suspenders dangle at his heels,
begins to see that man is a very prosaic
animal. In other words, there is such a
thing as honey moon, of longer or shorter
duration; and while the moonshine lasts, the
radiance of the seventh heaven cannot COM
pare with it. 1t is very delicious little
delirium-a febrile mental disease, which
like the measles, never returns.
When the honeymoon passes away, setting
behind dull mountains, or dipping silently
lHLO Tue StOTLIly sea VI lllc euC VI iuS hOu1 VI
marriage life has come. Between the parties
there are no more Illusions. The feverish
desire of possession is gone-vanished into
gratifcatien-and all excitement has receded
Thea begins or should begin, the business OF
adaptation. If they find that they do not love
one another, as they thought they dad, they
should double their assidious attentions to
each other, and be jealous of everything
which tends in the slightest degree to sep
arate them. Life is too precious to be
thrown away in secret regrets or open diff
ferences. And let me say to every one to
whom the romance of life has fed, and who
are discontented in the slightest degree with
their condition and relations, begin this work
of reconciliation before you are day older.
Renew the attentions of earlier days.
Draw your hearts close together. Talk the
thing all over. Acknowledge your faults to
one another, and determine that henceforth
you will be all in all to one another; and my
word for it, you shall find in your relation
the sweetest joy earth has for you. There is
no other way for you to do. Ifyou are happy
at home you must be happy abroad; the man
or wemaa who has settled down upon the
conviction that he or she are attached for
life to an uncongenial yoke-fellow, and that
there is no way of escape, has lost life; there
is no effort too costly to make, which can
restore to its setting upon the bosom, the
missing pearl.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-18

THE HOME OF PEAcE.-TAe Hebre~scf San
Francisco have purchased battle-ground
to which they have attacked this appropri-
ate name, sfThe Home Of Peace" What
beautiful expressivenesss What coaid more
properly be denominated the home of peace,
than where the mute dweller will never hear
the sounds of earth, or feel the shocks of
life, or see the conflicting and affecting sights
of men, or know that man, however much
he may be fashioned in glory, comes and
goes in folly, in enervating toll, and in fever
ish strife? There are shining homes of peace
among the living, but they are not open to
all, nor capacious enough for the million
In the sepulchral home of peace there is a
private room--an exclusive place, single
bed, curtained round with the deep and mys-
terious repose of death, for every creature
of human mould. Homes Of peace among
the livingl May they be increased and en-
dued with the most sacred purity, through
the solemn influences which arise from OUT
knowledge Of the homes of peace Of the
deadl-- Amador Ledger.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-18

LrBERAL.-The Executive Committee ofthe
Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanics
Society of the Northern District, have re-
eeived from residents of fMarysville, subscrip-
Gons amounting to upwards of $4,000 to.
ward dcfraying the expenses If the Second
Annual Fair.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-18

A VALUABLE STUD OF HoRsEs-The stud of
the late Lord Lonnesborough was recently
sold by the famed Tattersall, and the forty
animals realized the extraordinary sum OF
Slo5, 600. In the lot were three stations,
one ofwhicb brought 800, 900, another Sl6,-
nnn and the third upwards of $4,000.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-18
A yENhRAsEn NEWSPAPER MAN Cow

A vENERAsEE NEWSPAPER MAN Gone
Joseph Gales, whose death is meptioned in
the Eastern news summary, had been con-
nected with the Washington National Intel
Tiger, as proprietor, for fifty-three years.
He became partner with, Samuel Fl. Smith
in that city in 1907, and, upon the death of
that gentleman in 1910, became sole propri-
'etor. Since 1913, the now surviving part
ner, w. w. Seaton, has been associated with
him. The Intelligencer has ever been conser-
vative journal of the highest respectability
and reliability, and to Gales and Seaton is
the country indebted for avery considerable
oortien of the records of the proceedings
IN Congress in years gone by. Mr.. Gales
was an Englishman by birth, but came to
this country indebted for very considerable
portion of the records of the proceedings in
Congress in years gone by. Mr.. Gales was
an Englishman by birth, but came to this
country at the age of seven years. He was
seventy FIVE years old at the time of his
death.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-18

Ten years ago Wisconsin was without q
single mile of railroad. Now the cars da'iy
traverse one thousand miles.
s Potatoes sre. now exported to China from
this state.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-18
NORTH SAN JUAN NEVADA CO., SATURDAY, AUGUST l8 1860
" a ri 9 t y.

@. ST. LOUIS,
Matchmaker and JeWeller,
AT THE SAN JUAN DRUG STORE,
Main street, North San Juan.
l take this method of informing my
q q friends and the public that have removed to
E&sA the FIREPROOF BRICK, known as the San
Juan Drug Store, where a prepared to repair watch
clocks &C., at very low rates and in satisfactory
manner. keep on hand an assortment Of
FINE JEWELRY,
Consisting of Buckles, Bracelets, Necklaces Chains,
Charms, fine Gold and Enafneled Lockets, Brooches,
Ear Rings, Finger Rings, sleeve Buttons, gold and
silver Thmbles, Gents Fob Buckles Pins rings studs
&C., all ofwhich will be sold at fair prices
Jewelry made to Order.
Plain and Fancy Jewelry made in a workmanlike
manner.
sign OF the Big watch.
nv 1Qtf
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-18

WHERE IS HE?-A Mrs. Berton, having
eight children, recently arrived at San Fran
cisco from Guymas. Her husband preceded
her, in search of employment. She is entire-
ly destitute, andis anxious to learn his where
abouts. His name is Thomas Berton.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-18

WArcHEs.-Among the patents just issued
at Washington, is one by which watches and
other time.keepers are made permanently
and completely air-tight and dust-exclnding.
Consequently they will never need cleaning.
The outside cases can be thrown open, and
the watch laid in water. for days, without
any moisture penetrating to the inside move
ments,
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-18

"A. Ru1LEr IN rHn HEAEr.-Physicians at
Saranac, N. Y. in post moftem examination,
found a leaden bullet in the heart OF John
Kelly, who was wounded by the discharge OF
= gun eighteen years ago.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-03

sickness forfeited their rights to them after
their recovery and a Roman who would in.
tentionaly kill slave was to be banished
from Rome Any lady who would whip or
order whipping of slave, to such a degree
that death ensued before the third day, were
to be excommunicated for from five to seven
years.
The young Roman ibertines often chose
the disguise of Il slaves dress for their love
adventures. But people kept so great crowd
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-03


The whip payed very conspicuous part,
in both the public and the private life Of the
Romans. The lictors, always attending the
conSuls, wore their punches Of rods not merely
for state show, although it was not permitted
to beat Roman citizens except in the case OF
their being thieves but slaves were beaten
with smooth leather straps, called feruIe
more painful were the rutiya, made of several
strips Of parchment twisted together; and
the superaive was the ox.hide, called fagel.
lum, often right terrible Most terrible OF all
was an instrument imported from abroad, the
Spanish whip used only by very severe mas
tiers. They had not only the right of whip.
ping slaves at pleasure, but even of killing
them Some masters, not satisfied with
the plain Spanish whip, made it more ter
rble by fastening small nails or bone, and lit
tie lcaden balls to it. Slaves were stripped,
their hands tied to tree or post, and their
feet llndered from Kicking by the clog OF
hundred weight The most trifling faults
were punished in this manner. and n poor fel.
low might De fogged for the mere amusement
of his masters guests. 1t was no rare occnr
renee that slave died under the whip and
there was no more regret than for the SIS of
a pan or 9th piece OF household property.
The ladies were particularly cruel TO their
slaves. The poor girls in attendance, scratch.
ell and ble( ding from wounds made with the
long pins the ladies wore as an ornament.
sometimes filled the whole house with their
cries.
The cruelty towards the slaves increased so
much that the empprOrs made some effort to
check it. Laws were made, pursuant TO which
such masters as would fOrsake their slaves in
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-03

RoARDERo WANTED.-A few gem
- ue,nen can lie accommodated with Board and
III sSaht rooms at MRS. EARLE's ~ Thomas stret
-
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-03
Zeal estate.
= COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE

isiiil IN MILLBURY-A verv pleasant and convenient
A Cottage House, situated on Maple street. The lot
contains about halt an oflaud, which is choice
variety of Fruit Ir cs in bearing condition This place
will be sold very low and favorable terms applica-
tOn to the subscriber, on the premises.
ALDEN RICE.
Mllbqry, Sept. 6, 1860 SIS d3mt
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-03

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY or sI0t
square for three insertions and 20 cents for each sub
'equent insertion. Ten lines or less) constitute I.
SQUARE Advertisements ordered inside, or in an,
prominent nace. As also those largely displayed will
o' charged extra rates Contracts by the year may be
i''''e on liberal terms.
ssa1et ~ Fir, Insertion 81 per square; each sub
,5rs5,, ySd.l,iett Advertisements must be Baid ~
TO make quarterly pas nef,fs '' "ii' &c te4uife0
,t77g 80 70 gIa,At9Hs Adrsrfserents No report reso
" PIoSttullSS Of any Corporation society or
act.oh ana no communication designed to call atten.
~ n4 ~ al mat @ ii W iilea or individual interest, can
- The Publishers VIII not hold thetnseIyse rosnon
charged for the Advertisement N
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-03
G0lants.

WET NURSE WANTEn-A healthy
woman. Address J. F. Bailey, at Dorlnan's MI.
SIC store. dtf ms
Worcester daily spy., 1860-12-03

SITUATION WANTED-Bv a compe-
- t54t hooS-kceper. Address Il. F.. at this Office
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-21

Ingenuity OF LovE-It was the fate of the
father Of Iamartine, the living French poet and
orator, TO be mixed up in the first French revolu-
tion. During the stormy period he with a great
number Of his cQmpatrots were immured in the
prison in Macon. He was not long there, before
his wife and her child took dgings opposite the
window of the cell which enclosed the Republican,
She soon drew his attention to herself and child,
which, though he could not speak 10 her for fear
of the sentinel, reconciled him in some measure
10 his captivity, and lessened the burden of his
woes. "My mothcr,' says Lamarne, "carred
me every day, in her arms, to the garret window,
showed me to my father, gave me nourishment
before him, made me stretch out my little hands
towards the bars of his prison, then pressing my
forehead to her breast she almost devoured me
with kisses, in The sight OF the prisoner and
seemed to watt him mentally all the caresses
which she lavished on me-
AT last, she hit on the happy eXpedient of con
veying him letters in the following manner
She procured bow and some arrows, and tying
letter to a thread, she shot the arrow, to which
was attached the other end Of the thread, into
the prisoners cell. In this way she sent him
pens, ink and papeF lie then, by the same
ingenious e%pedent send love letters to her
Thus the separated husband and wife were ena-
Died TO correspond, TO cheer each others hopes
aud sustain each other in their msforunes
This was all done at night time, when the scru-
tiniZlng eyes Of the sentinels remained in happy
ignorance Of the medium of communications
Success having inspired courage, the lady, with
the assistance of the arrow and thread after
wards conveyed file to the captive with which
Le silently filed through one of the bars of his
prison, and then restored it to its place. On the
next evening, when there was no moonlight, a
stout cord was firmly fastened on the one end to
a beam in the garret of the lady, and the other
end to the bars of the cell then summoning up
all his courage, the prisoner gIided along the
rope above the heads of the sentinels he crossed
the street, and found himself in the arms of his
wife, aud beside the cradle of his child. Such
an adventure required the heros courage aud
philosophers caution and none but those who
were personally interested in it can ever imagine
the feelings that must have agitated their hearts
From time to time, when the night was dark
The knotted cord would glide from window to
window, and the prisoner would pass from knot
TO knot, and enjoy delightful hours of converse
Yiih her whom he loved best on earth ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-21
BY aud By.
BY MARY CLEMNER AMEs.

Oh wonderful visions Of long ago,
Lighting 50 the young warm brain,
You've lost your aura of golden glow,
You're furnished now b7 the touch Of pain,
Can love retint where rust hath lain
Can it kindle again for the eager eye?
Oh, beautiful dreams will you live again,
VIII yoa live again in the by and by
They who began life's race with me,
The amber haired, the dew-eyed,
Who made life sweeter than dream can be,
Alas. how many Of them have died,
The old, old story-besidc the way,
In low, cold houses, mute they lie;
When all come forth to immortal day,
Shall we love again in the by aud by o.?
The tangled web of mortal life,
VIII Jesus's plying hand unite?
That error and evil mingle strife
Despite his love, will he tell us why?
Why glorious promises stranded lie?
Why hearts are wrecked on this lower coast?
Why heirs Of a God-b0rn destiny
Reel into chaos, rayless, lost
Many who love in silence here,
Walk as strangers, far apart,
Never naming the name most dear,
The being born their twin in heart,
in Gods after day will it all be clear
The story Of fate, and its sorrowful "wby"'
The loved, and longed for, waiting here,
VIII they know and love in the by and by -?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-21

GUILTY But DRUNK.-The business of the court
in one Of the frontier Territories was drawing to
a close, when one morning a rough sort OF a
customer was arraigned on "a charge Of stealing.
After the clerk had read the indictment to him,
he put the question
"Guity or not guiltyV
"Gulty, but drunk, your honor" answered
tie prisoner
"Whats the plea?i asked the Judge, half
doing on the bench.
He pleads guilty, but says he was drunk"
replied the clerk.
"What's the case ?"
May it please your honor" said the pros
ecuting attorney, " the man is regularly indicted
for stealing a large sum Of money from the
Columbus Hotel"
He is, hey, and Pleads
Guilty, but drunk, your honor"
The Judge was now fully reused.
"Guilty, but drunk This is a most eXtraor
dinary plea. Young man, you are certain you
were drunk
Yes, sir"
"Where did you get your liquor ~
"At Sterrett's"
"Did you get none anywhere else -
" Not drop, sir"
"You got drunk on his liquor, and afterwards
stole the money"
" Yes, sir"
"Mr. Prosecutor" said the Judge, "do me
the favor to enter, in this mans case, nole
That liquor at Sterrett's is enough to
make IA man do anything dirty. got drunk on
it myself, the other day, and stole all Sterretts
spoons Release the prisoner. Mr. Sheriff, ad-
ourn the Court !"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-21
THE EYES! THE EYES !
DIR. E. H. PARDEE,

SwyANM Oh. Il. II. FAHDEfI,
A"=I OCULIST.-After a protraced blind
~>z3TvlW ness Of more than five years DR.. PAR
DEE has made himself thoroughly and scentf-
cally acquainted with all diseases of the Eye
and has now been in practice eight years in the
city of San Francisco with a success that cannot
be surpassed in any part of the United States ;
and for proof Of this he will subslantate by ca
Sos that have been cured by him, after having ex-
hausted the skill Of all the eminent Ocuisls in
the cities of Boston, Philadelphia and New York
DR.. p. wholly objects to the use of caustic blue
stone-keeping the patient in dark room diet
ing, blistering, cuppng-the blue pill at night
and salts in the morning, etc, etc. DR. PAR
DEE has also been remarkably successful in the
treatment of Rheumatism. Neuralgia and all
pa ins about the head, and the frequent calls he
has had for his Rheumatic mixture from all parts
OF this coast, with the many testimonials is pos
tive proof of its efficacy and to prevent answer
ing many inquiries by letter. he will state that it
can be sent to any part of the State or coast and
each bottle will be accompanied with full direc-
items and a receipt for a liniment, magical in its
effects over pain, ingredients of which can be
procured ywhere-price, SlG The ARTIFI-
CIAL Eye inserted by Dr.. p. have all the
movements of the real eye, and cannot be de-
tected, even by close inspection. Address
DIR. L. II. PARDEE,
San Francisco, California.
OFFcE-Clay street, Plaza Hotel two doors
above the Plaza. ma3726ti.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-21

BIG ONE.-A young gentleman recently
>returnea from travels in Europe, Asia, NC, was
Relating TO large company in the parlor of
fashionable hotel in one of our western cities the
wonders he had seen, particularly in Egypt
Among other wonders, he said he had Sc en- a
cannon so large that when it came on to rain the
coach that be was in was driven, horses aud all
into the muzzle of the gun, to get out of the way
of the storm. One of his auditors (an old salt, 10
land toggery) smiled at this story whereupon
our gentleman, in no very good humor, remarked
"Well, sir, do you doubt my world" ooh, no.
not at al, was Jacks reply, " it was the conci
dence that caused me to smile. | know you are
correct, for ii so happened that | was inside of
the gun in curricle, and when you drove in the
Huz2le | drove out at the touch hole" y