davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-28
|EEI1HOKIIAY


LO0A OUr! 600D MEMS F0n ALI |!
THE ncver.failing MRS. vANHoRN, is the best. She
l. succeeds when all others have failed. Als who are
IN trouble all who have been unfortunate, all whose
fond hopes have been disappointed crushed and blasted
ed and tfihed wtho fly to her for advice and satis-
faction all who in duobts Of the affections of those
they love- consult her to relieve and satisfy their minds
IN LOYE AEF.4iRS she NEyER FAH.sl
She has the secret of winning the affections Of the OPP
posing SEX II is this fact which induces tcrate pre-
tenders to try To initiate her and to copy her ADVERTISE
ments. She she shows You the
LIKENESS or YoUR FUTURE TTFE OR HUSBAND
Or absent friend She guides the single to happy mar
riage, and makes the married happy. Her aid nnd ad
has been solicited in nnumerable instances and the
result has dipags been the means Of securing
She il therefore sure dependence she has been te
means of bringing many hundred hearts and hands to-
geihcr Thousands Of broken hearts have been healed
and made happy by llcr
1t is well snown to the public ot large that she was
the first aud sli is the only person who can show the
likeness reality, aud who give entire satisfaction
all the of l, which can be tested aud PROV
ed by olsanls hoh married and single, who daily
and eagerly visit her at t-. ........
No. 1896 Lombard Street, Philadelphia, 3,
All interviews are strictly private and confidential
WEALTH E..L.Hi-N},AIE, GOOD LUCK
AND HAPPINESS are within the reach of all. She is
the living wonder of the enlightened age all who CON.
suit her asonishcd at the rutdness of her inior'
nation and predictions. ALL those who had bad luck
consulted her their bad len ihn and they now for.
tunata rich eminent and happy. TO ALL IN business
certainty the result of all commercial and business
transactions. Ii you f,llqw her advice you wiz
LuPROPE your CLRCUIfS7.4NTES
and succeed in all yuur undertakings. Those who have
been fortunate aud unsuccr ssu in life aud in business
those who have worked hard and struggled against
advcrsity and misfortune the greater part of their lives
and found the more they tried to get forward IN the
world, the more things things went agnst them! All
have consulted her for the last twenty years Al
those Who wisely followed her advice are now
/ RfuH HAPPY md SUCUESSFUL!
= in all her undertakings; while those blinded by preiu
diccs and Ignorance neglected her advice still Ia
boring against advcrsit, and poverty Ifyon value yot
happiness You will consult her YOURSELF aud be success
| ful aud happy also.
All interviews are strictly private aud confidential.
| Come one come all to
No. 1886 LOMBARD STREET,
between Juniper and Broad, Philadelphia
| Mnf ch II lsiN-lN.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-07-28


Fire Safes in fro al came out rght; NTH con-
tents in rood condition.
The saamander safes of Philadelphia against the
world
EVANS & WAITS ON,
have had the demonstration in the following
tfcate that their manufacture of Saamander Safes has
at length fully warranted the presentations which have
been made of them rendering AN undoubted security
against the terrific element.
Phadslphia April IL. 1856,
.NeSsrs. ErdRs a. UdfSOR: Gentlemen-lt affords us
the highest satisfaction To you that owing To
the very protective qualities Of two Of the Salamander
Safes which purchased Of you some five month since
.aved large portion of ewclry, aud all books,
&C. exposed To the caamnOus fire in Ranstcad place on
the morning Of the llth inst.
When we reflect that these safes were located III the
fourth story of the bnildng occupied and that they
fell subsequently, inoa heap Of burning ruins where the
vast concentration Of the heat caused the brass plates TO
melt we cannot but regard the preservation Of their val
uahe contents as most convincing proof of the great
curity afforded by your safes
We shall teke great pleasure in recommending them to
men OF business as a sure reliance against fire.
GEORGE w SIMMONS BRO. Jenellers.
- They have since purchased six large Safes.
August 9n,
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-25
NORTH SAN JUAN NEVADA co. SATURDAY AUGUST 25 1860

white cottages that make up the unpretend-
! ing village. The most attractive object the
traveller sees at Sebastopol is the large gari-
| en- aud orchard of Andrew Hartman, which,
| In few more years, besides becoming a
source OF profit will be one OF pleasure for
the eye to rest on, and its industrious pro-
prietor to enjoy among the delight of home.
l.. G.. Mckeeby has neat cottage in Sebas-
topol, embosomed among trees Sebastopo
is two miles from North San Juan.
SwEETLAND.-Sweetland is modest little
village OF store, a saloon, saw mill, good
hotel, etc. The Assembly Saloon, of which
K. I. Roberts is proprietor, appears to be the
spot where the celebrities of the place do
most congregate, to talk politics, discuss the
news OF the day, enjoy a game of billiards
or take drink. Browns Hotel is the only
one OF the place. 1t is well kept, airy in
stitution, and enjoys healthy patronage
The store of the town is owned by b. & F.
Wood, who do good business H. P Sweet
land, Charley Dannals and S. T. Curtis for
mer members of our State Legislature, re-
side at Sweetlaud Among .he good looking
residences and grounds we notired those OF
Otis Hiscox and Charley Dannals. Sweet
land is the pioneer bee man of "The Ridge"
We saw three hives on their stand all in
capital condition. Mrs. Sweetland is studying
the habits of the honey bee. deriving not
only pleasure but profit from the occupation.
1t was at her request the first hive was pur-
chased, and though her husband wrote .smo.
rus muitcaulis'' on the hive, she is in fair
way of demonstrating that bees may prove
what silk making was in anticipation years
ago.-Nevada Journal.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-25
Variety.
e. ST. LOUIS,
Matchmaker and Jeweller,

AT THE SAN JUAN DRUG STORE,
Main street, North San Juan.
x take this method of informing my
Ey1 friends and the public that have removed to
Ns5S&6 the FIRE PROOF BRICK, known as the San
Juan Drug Store. where prepared repair watch
clocks &C.. at very low and in satisfactory
manner. keep on hand AZ, assortment of
FINE JEWELRY.
Consisting of Buckles. Bracelets. Necklaces, Chains,
Charms. fne Gold and Enameled Lockets, Brooches,
Ear Rings. Finger Rings, sleeve Buttons. gold and
silver Thimbes Gents Fob Buckles, Pins rings studs
&c. all (which will he sold at fair prices
Jewelry made to Order.
Plain and Fancy Jewelry made in workmanlike
manner.
Sign of the Big Watch.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-25
House and Lot for Sale.

0OUSe aud Lot Tor Sale.
~ E. POWERS pffers for sale his House and
~ lot on Cherokee street. in the town of North
San Juan.
The Lotisl2O feet square, is neatly fenced and PLAN
ted with sixty Fruit Trees of them bearing, and
provided with stable and other outbouses.
The Dwelling is commoious and comfortable, and
the neighlorhood consisting entirely of dwelling hou-
ses quiet and respectable.
The proprietor desires to move onto larger lot in
another part of town. which is his only motive for
selling.
For terms and other particulars call at this Office
at Coley's store. Main street. on
may1gtf n now"Dc
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-25
GUTTA PERCHA GOODS.

GUTTA PERCHA GOODS.
tTyHE undersigned having been ap-
Gutta Percha Manufacturing Co.,
of York, sole agents for sale uf their Goods,
prepared to take orders from the trade, for
quantities, at the owest New York prices.
The article, Gutta Percha, is wei known to be
an entirely different thing from India Rubber, with
which, however, 1t is often confounded) possessing
qualities which make it useful for every purpose to
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
rnted not to become sticky or in the
test climates 1t also possesses that great property Of
valne 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 AS to its vast superiority over India
Rubber Betting and its equal goodness with the best
Leather aricle while the cost is Fexibility
and Durability areliere combined. We can supply any
size or thickness that may he rvanired. The
Hydraulic Hose
ade by this Company, is very popular account of
its great strength and durability. It may be subjected
to the hardest usage without fear OF its being
cut by sharp stones or the rough character of the
ground. size is being made which is believed to
be very superior for the pnrpose of
Hydraulic Mining,
Combining as it 4, es. the qualities uf STRENGTH.
FLEXIBILITY and DURABILITY: and it can lie fur
else that is capable of doing the amount of work
This we can supply according to order.
From the vast superiority in Ill itsrespncts of the
Gutta Percha Clothing,
Made by this Comp ny, orders have Ueen recev.
ed from the Give ent. the nae ~ the
United states Army,
OF coats pants. riding leggins. ponchos etc. Also. OF
camp mattresses. blankets, knapsacks Tent KNAPP
sacks, ETC. These last will be found of value to mi.
ners aud for camping purposes generally
The trade are invited TO examine samples.
uA q
50, srcial street, corner Ratt. ~.
iuup Z3 Sm ". ~~,- -~ser
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06

Secretaries Of War " the Navy Of the Interior and of
inc fostmasier General. The recommendation and mR.
sssnons which hey contain are highly valuable, and de-
fhe report OF the Postmaster General details lhe cir
oumstances under which Cornelius Vanderbilt on INV re
quest agreed IN the month o. July last to carry the
ocean mails between eur Atlantic and Pacific coasle Had
he not thus acted, this important iniercommuneaon
must have been suspended, AT least for Season Tho
Postmaster General had power TO make him an oiher
than me postages on the mail matter which
ne might carry II was known, at the time that these
postages would fall far short Of an ADEQUATE
ton, as well as Of the sum which the same seTVice had
previously cost the Government. Mr.. Vanderbilt, In
eommendAble spirit, was willing to rely upon me iua.
ce Of Congress to make up the deficiency: and theT
lore recommend that an appropriation may Be granted
should dc greatinjustice 10 The Attorney General
were to omit the mention Of bis distinguished veyicee
In the measures adopted and prosecuted BY him for the
defence OF the Government against numerous and un-
founded claims to land In California purportng to have
treaty Of cession. The successful opposition to these
claims las saved to the United States public property
many millions ofdollars, and to individuals hold
ing t,tle under them to at least an equal amount
~ mas peen represented to me, from sources which
deem reable that the inhabitants In several portions Of
Aanfas have been reduced nearly 10 state Of saryaon
account Of the almost total failure Of their cropB,
have been abundant The prospect befoye Them FOR M
approaching winter is we'll calculated 10 enlt the
pathies Of every heart. The destuton appears 70 be
buttons, and they are in such indeent cIcum,ancea as
TO be unable to purchase the necefsares Of e for hem.
selves refer the subject to Congress- II anv eonati-
tutonal measure for their reliefcan be DEVISED would
cordially commend to your favorable regard the in.
teress OF the people OF this District They are emnenty
entitled to your consideration, especially SINCE unlike The
people ., me saes, they can appeal 10 Government
JAMES BUCHANAN.
WARRINGTON CRY, Sd December 1860.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
A Novelty in the Art World!
Photography upon Porcelain.
THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC pOacELA1l
Secured by letters patent in the United States,
England, France, and Belgium.

THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCELAIN
COMP ANY,
No. 78l Broadway, New York,
having secured their novel and ingenious invention by
american and European patents are fully prepared TO
Miniature Likenesses of PeIsOns ON
China,
presenting all the attractive and advantageous features
OF ordinary photographs, he brlliancy and finish Of
drawing and hitherto unattalned quality Of
durability, by being rendered as lmpershable % the nat
ferred.
reproduction Of Photographs, not only on plain surfaces
but upon such round Of aay degree Of irregu
arty-portrats can be reproduced with faultless aceu
racy, and decacy Of Jelineation, upon Porcelain
Of any description and dimension used as articles Of lux
ury or OF household utility, such as
Urns, Vases, Breakfast Cups, Toilet
Articles, &C.;
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing
unique and exquisite style Of ornamentaon Of articles
In domestic use.
In order to furnish facilities for the qualification Of the
popular taste, and to meet the wants OF those patrons
of the Fine Arts desrous Of having Portraits Porce
lain, the Company have imported from Europe colec-
ton Of superior porcelain goods Manufactured to their
own order, which they will sell at cost prices.
AS the American Company are owners OF the patent
right and consequently the only persons authorized TO
use the process, they have determined, in order.
To afford people in every section Of
the Union
an opportunity opossess
Portraits on China,
to make the following proposition to
Residents in the Country, who are
unable to visit personally the Ate1
lier and Galleries in New York.
Persons sending photograph, ambrotype, or dagear
reotpye TO the Office of the Company in New York,
. companied by
Five Dollars,
will receive in return by express, free Of other CHARGE
A richly ornamented Breakfast Cup
: and Saucer, with the Portrait
transferred thereon.
By transmitting daguerreotype and
!, Ten Dollars,
they will secure, in like manner,
A handsome French Vase or Toilet
Article,
with the portrait reproiucedby the patented process By
Z sending pair of ofdaguerreotypes and
: Fifteen Dollars;
they will receive in return
i. A Pair of rich Sevres Vases,
with the portraits executed equal to miniature panng
and in like manner, portraits can be reproduced por.
celain wares or
Vases of every quality of finish,
II ranging in price from
Twenty to One Hundred Dollars
: the Pair.
!, N. B.-Be particular in writing the address, town
n county and State distinctly.
e All letters to be addressed to
l. manager, American Photographic
i. Porcelain Co. 7sl Broadway,
!. oct3-w3m, New York
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
New Ohio Publishing House !!
J. II. RILEY & 7. G. B0WLES.
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
NOW PUBLISH
TIE OHIO STANDARD SCHOOL sRRIEss
The Purest, Richest, Best and Cheapest.
SPELLING AND ANALYSIS
By SALEM Town, L. L. D.
Towns speller and Deaner; Towns New Analysis.
READING.

By s. G. GooDRrcH, L. L. D. peter PaFley.)
Goodrichs New LIST Reader Goodrich New 4th Reader.
9oodrichs New % Reader. Goodrchs New 5th Reader.
Goodrchs New Sd Reader. Goodrichs New 9Th Reader.
IAey are decided Improvement on al Gsdt IAdV0
oersffy, OHIO.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
CUTTERS PHYSIOLOGICAL WORKS.

CUTTERS PHYSIOLOGICAL WORKS
By BENJAMIN GREENLEAF, A. M.
For District Schools.
Greenleaf,s New Primer Arithmetic,
Greenleaf's Intellectual Arithmetic.
Greenleafs Common School Arithmetic.
For High Schools and academies.
Fint Lessons in Physiology, illustrated, lo mo.
Anatomy and Physiology, Illustrated, l2 mo.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
ENGLISH GRAMMAR,
By D. B, Tower, A. NJ, AND B. F. TWEED, A. M.

~ ~ 'H' AoUhhJ "a NA'I AND bs Il. WEED, a. M .
Tower and Tweed's Elements Of Grammar.
Tower and Tweed's Common School Grammar,
Tower and Tweeds Grammar Of Composition.
Towers Common School Grammar will fll position
absolutely demanded by the Educational wants OF ina
country."-S' O. CrNmn6duoa, Dayton H7OA EaAool.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06

III Terms Of Introduction the most favorable.
Teachers and School officers are requested to commun
cate with Us.
Single specimen copies furnished at onehal the usual
rates.
j. HI. RILEY & II. G. BOWLEs.
sept H. w6m' Publishers, Coiumbus Ohio.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
GEOGRAPHY.
~ Q q ro..,-xx

Cornels First Steps in Geography, Prey illustrated.
Comell's Primary Geography, Beautifully illustrated,
Conell's intermediate Geography, with New Maps.
Oornell's Grammar School Geography, vol. quarto.
cornells High School Geography and Atlas.
Much superior to any other Biographies with which
dent Public Instruction, 0hio,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
COPY BOOKS AND BOOKKEEPING.

Payson's, Dunton and scrbner's Complete Series.
Hanaford and Paysons Book Keeping, Double and Bin.
gle Entry.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
MATHEMATICS.

MATHEMATICS.
Greeuleaf's National Arithmetic.
Greenleaf's Treatise on Algebra.
Greenleaf's Elements Of Geometry.
Standard and imperlshable works Of their kind the
richest and most comprehensive. as SERIES that have
appeared In the current nineeeh cenury."-Prok Per-
W, Of Dartmouth College.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06

The exchange Of the atiacalionS Of the convention
with the Republic Of New Granada, signed at Washing,
tom on the 10th September 1857 has been long delayed
able These ratiacations duly exchanged In this
city, on the 5th Of November last. Thus has contro
yery been amicably terminated which had become so
serious at the period Of my Inauguration as to require
demand his passports and return 10 the United States
Under this convention the government Of New Ora.
NADIA has specially acknowledged itself 10 be responsible
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-24
The Eusinn.

Our neighbor thinks we were mistake
when we asserted that the proposed fusion
between all the odds and ends of the oPpo
sition to the Republicans, failed on lasi
Thursday. He says that the failure oc-
Cured on Friday, aud not on Thursday
and he knows this TO be the fact because
"B W. Hanna Of this city who is a MEM
Der Of the committee from this district
had notice TO go to indianapolis on Friday
instead Of Thursday. Well all We have
to say to that is, B. W. Hanna was just one
day behind the feast. The whole thing
was fixed on Thursday and we were In
formed of the fact on the evening Of tn at
day by a prominent Breckinridge Demo-
crat, who was present when the whole
thing was knocked into a cooked hat.
Psrbaps some "slow coaches" who new
err get behind the scenes. knew nothing
about it until Friday, bat the whole thing
was "cut and dried" on Thursday, Colo
mel, by the msnsgers-the followers how
ever may not have known it until next day
Just twelve hours after the "thing was
did" The failure to fuse was currently
spoken of at indianapolis on Thursday
evening. 1t was then well understood that
the Douglas men had proposed union
with the Brsckinridge and Bell mes-thst
the Bell leaders were willing to go into the
fusing crucible, but the Brsckinridgers IN
dignantly refused To do so.
II you are not posted about this matter
neigbbsr. it is your misfortune, not our
fault
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-24
For the Girls.

Lades-caged birds Of beautiful plum
age but sickly looks-pale pets Of the par
Tor, who vegetate in an unhealthy atmos
phere, like potatoe terminating in dark
cellar-why do you not go out into the open
air and warm sunshine. and add lustre to
your eyes. bloom TO your cheeks. elasticity
to your steps, and vigor to your frames p
Take morning exercise, let loose your cor.
set strings, and run up the hills for a wa
ger, and down again for fun roam the
fields, climb the fences. leap the bitches,
wade the BLOCKS, aud after a day of healthy
exercise aud unrestrained liberty, go home
with an appetite acquired by healthy en-
ioyment. The blooming and beautiful
young lady-rosy- checked and bright-ey
who can darn a stocking, mend her
frocks, command regiment of pots and
kettles. feed the pigs. milk the cows. and
be lady when required, is the girl that
young men are in quest Of for wife. But
you pining, screwed up, wasp wasted,
doll. dressed. consu nption mortgaged, mu-
sic-murdering, and novel devouring daugh
ters of fashion and idleness-you are no
more fit for matrimony than pullet is to
look after brood of fourteen chickens
The truth is, my dear girls, you want less
fashionable restraint and more liberty
more kitchen and less parlor more leg ex-
erciss and less sofa; more pudding and
less piano more frankness and less mock
modesty. Loose your waist strings and
breathe in the pure atmosphere, and be-
come something as good and beautiful as
nature designed.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-10-24

The Taunton MASS Gazette incorpo.
rates the following interesting "reminiscences
in notice Of the article on 1.-The National
telligencer and its editors" in the last
Atlantic Monthly
ut will be seen from this interesting
narrative that there was a time when Jo
seph Gales stood alone among the Con.
gressional reporters and to still further
illustrate his position 10 that line, we call
to mind what We once heard an intimate
friend of Mr.. Webster say we owed to him
and his wife with regard to the celebrated
reply 10 Mr.. Hayne. Meeting the Massa-
chusetts Senator as he was going to the
Capitol on that morning, Mr.. Gales inquir
ed OF him how long he intended to speak.
About half an hour was the reply. The
editors duties at that time were pressing :;
but he veutured to take so much time from
them. Mr.. Webster, however. directly at
ter. met Judge Story, who said that he
thought the time had come to give to the
country his views on the Constitution. To
this proposition he assented. Mr.. Gales
took up his pencil. unaware of this new ar
rangement, and alike unconscious Of the
lapse Of time under the enchantment OF the
orator, and consequently he wrote on until
the close of tho spell. Some days passing
away aud tho proof Of the speech not ap.
pesring. Mr.. Webster called on the reporter
aud made inquiry. l have the notes. said
Mr.. Gales, and they are at your service, as
| shall never find time TO write them out.
This led to some remonstrance and persua-
sion, but the overtasked editor stood firm
Then Mrs. Gales came TO his rescue by
saying she thought she could decipher her
her husbands short hand, as she had for
merly occasionally done SO. Mr.. Gales
doubted, seeing it was fifteen years since
she had tried it. But she lad heard the
speech, and as the resistless sweep of its
argument and the gorgeous and massive
msgni6cence of its imagery were yet vivid
in her mind, she persisted IN undertaking
the difficult work In due time thereafter
the fair manuscript came to Mr. Webster's
hands for final CO rection. Scarcely
word needed to be changed; and soon
set of diamonds costing thousand dollars
accompanied the rich thanks of the eIo-
quent sta.rsman. Thus was saved to lit
erature the most memorable Grafton OF the
American Senate"