davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-01-12

: The Sandman Consul was arrested, but speed
lily released.
AuStria.-A Vienna telegram of the l6t .
says the report of the intended abdication d
the Emperor was totally unfounded. !,
The statement that the Archduke Maximiliai
would be absent from Austria for two year
was likewise false. His journey to Brazil vii
occupy six months.
In the last Cabinet Council, presided over b.
the Emperor, it was resolved, that in the Iiezs;
budget reduction of 38,000,00O forins shoulss
be made in the expenses of the War Departs
ment.
It was stated that Austria was about to com
plete the disarmament.
Advices from Hungary represent the DANCE
of a conflict between the Imperial authorize
and the Hungarian Protestants as daily increas
ing. The Austrian army in Hungary wouls.
soon be $4,000 strong. A significant demohS
stration had taken place in Pesth, and and :
tall of about II per cent. had resulted in th2
Vienna Bourse.
GeTmany-In the sitting of the Federal Diet1
on the 18th, proposals of the Wurtzburg Cone
ferences were brought toward. They are as
follows First, the publication of the proceed.
ings of the Federal Diet; second, common
civil and criminal legislation third, a common
law of domicil fourth, a revision of the feders
al military constitution, by increasing the Fed.
eral army organically, and not numericallyi
fifth, by fertilization of the coasts of the Nortka
ern and Baltic Seas. :
Rtssid-A telegram from st. Petersburg
of the 18th, says that Mahomed Amt, the prifs
cipal chief the Mountaineers of the right wing
Of Caucasus, has submitted, the consequence OF
which is the submission of the whole people &C
that country. :
The Gar has raised Gen. Barrabuski TO tbs
rank of Marshal. y
The st. Petersburg journals publish newt
from Caucasus, announcing that the people o.
Abcdehhe, numbering l00, 600, with their chiefsZ
had declared their submissions, and that otheS
tribes were preparing to submit.
S1oedeR.-At Stockholm an enthusiastic DEM
onstration in favor of the Italian people had
taken place, and the Diet had unanimously re-
solved to present an address to the King, re-
questing his Majesty to defend at the Congress
the right of the Italian people to decide then
own affairs.
A majority of the Congress have expressed
themselves favorable to the admission of the
Plenipotentiaries from Switzerland, when Con-
gress celebrates the neutrality of Savoy.
London Money Market.-The funds had been
without material fuctuation, but the tendenct
was rather downward.
London Produce Mdrket-Sugar steady, bu.
quiet. Coffee very firm. Tea active, at adz
vanced rates. Rice firm. Tallow quiet.
Liverpool Cotton Adrket.-LiUerpOOl, Jan,
22-Sales of cotton to-day about 5000 bales,
Market dull. Imports to-day, $4,000 bales z
previously in the week, 9,4l9 bales.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-01-12

RETURN OF Mr.. SEwARD.-Mr Seward made
his appearance in the Senate on Monday, in
fine health and spirits. He has been absent
from the country some seven or eight months,
during which time he has travelled over the
greater part of Europe, and visited Egypt and
Palestine. He received warm greeting from
his political friends, but it is stated by the cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun that not more
than two or three Southern men went forward
to speak with him.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-01-12

The following gentlemen accredited agents for the
Era: @. W. Light, Boston, Mass. J. A. Innis, Salem,
Mass Thomas Wheeler, Cincinnati, Ohio; L. T. Park,
vouni Union, Ohio Joseph Hughes Philadelphia, Pa.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-01-12
WASHINGTON, d. G..
THURSDAY. JANUARY IL, 1850.

Boz All letters for the National Era must
be addressed to Mrs. M. L. BAILEY, National
/ Era, Washington, d. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-01-12

To Accommodations viii and h greatly 10
heir advantage TO advertise in the Era
Messs. Petiingill Co., 8. B. Niles, and Joy Coe, q
Co, authorized advertising agents for Boston,
New York, and Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-01-12

ABOLITION MISSIONARIES IN TReUBLE.--The
Independent states that Rev. George Candee,
Rev. William Kendrick, and Robert Jones, mis-
sionaries of the American (Abolition) Missiona-
ry Association, have been expelled from Jack
son county, KY, after having their hair and
boards shaved, and tar put on their heads and
faces. U
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-01-12

The Petersburg (Va.) Press is working itself
into new fever over Mr.. Caldwell, the Republi-
can member of the Virginia State Senate, who
signs the cali for the Chicago Convention. 1t
demands that he be expelled from his seat
forth with
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21

MORE SLUIcE RoBBERY.-At Lone Ridge,
one night last week, four men were seen in
the sluices of Hoy & Emmonds, by the
watchman, who foolishly fired a gun and ran
to the cabin with the news. OF course when
the owners reached the diggings the thieves
had fed, but without securing their object.
At Rays Ranch, during the same week,
the sluices OF Widrow Co. were robbed.
1t is thought the rogues had one man on
guard by the cabin of the miners, as Mr..
Phillips, the ditch tender, passed close to it
and heard the click of pistol. He subse-
quent!y alarmed the boys, and on iavestiga-
tion next morning it was found that the dirt
left lying in the boxes had been partly
shoveled out and the amalgam scraped from
the richest rifles.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21

THE ODD Fellows CELEBRATIoN.-All the
arrangements for this interesting event are
nearly completed, and in another column
may be seen the programme for the day
The fraternity will march in procession
through the principal streets at halt past
one in the afternoon, preceded by the San
Juan Brass Band. The exercises in the pa
vilion will consist of music, dedicatory ser.
vices, by D. D Grand Master Jno. S. LAM
bert, and an address by Past Grand A. De-
lane, Esq. The Marshal of the day is G. w.
Dannals, Esq, Of Sweetand. A general
attendance of the public is cordially invited.
The pavilion viii accommodate very large
audience. Tickets Tor the ball in the even
ing can be procured of Block l. Furth, c.
Schardin, T. D. Culver and T. l. L. Mcclure.
An interesting feature of the day will be the
appearance in procession Of the Sisters OF
the Degree of Rebecca.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21

The EvENTFUL DAY.-Monday the 10th
inst. was known by everybody to be the
eventful day upon which the gr-reat Inter
national prize fight came off in England be-
tween Heenan and Sayres. At the telegraph
office the day was honored and numerous
people sold BY this despatch, cut from the
Marysville Appeal: ''At six o'clock this
morning, Sayres was knocking helPs bells
out of Keenan," The chief topic of talk in
the stores and saloons was the fight. Frank
Leslie's pictorial was ia great demand for
it's portraits of the heroes and views OF their
severe training and grooming. Said training
is apparently worse to endure thar the blows
of battle Several of the countrymen of
Heenan's ancestors grew excited and tipsy
in honor of the day. one ~axed pugnaci.
Gus, insisted upon having pass with gloves
with one Sandy, got pitcher broken on
his head instead, was taken before the JUS
tice and fined one dollar and costs. We
heard him make a wordy defense and wish
for ian assessor to come along and examine
me head" d"-probabiy to appraise stock.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21

FRENCH CoRRAL.-Thc black woman whose
house was torn down lately, was brought
before Justice Caswell for misdemeanor in
tearing away notice of Constable's sale
which had been posted on the te nement be-
fore its destruction. She gave bonds in the
sum of $3.50 to appear and answer. When
the day of trial came her counsel objected
to the jury subpenaed BY Constable Bruce,
who brought the complaint, and Constable
Edwards subpenaed twenty-four San juan
ers. The woman did not make her appear
ance after all, preferring to forfeit her bonds
and thus ends this tempest in a teapot.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21

OK THE RoAD.-Road overseer Stidger is
doing good work on the highways leading
into town. He is level.ing the west end of
Main street, to the great increase in value
of building lots thereabouts, and has put in
good condition for winter travel the old road
leading therefrom to Sebastopo. He mas
also improved the condition of the road
leading from Cherokee street out past the
first brickyard, and IS cooperating with
Frank Clark in grading and stoning Reser-
voir street. He is without question the most
energetic and useful road ovefseer we ever
had in the district
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21

Geo. W. Derickson, our old friend and
former neighbor, now one of the proprietors
of the Marysville Appeal, has been travelling
about in this vicinity during the past week
obtaining lots of subscribers to his paper
George is good printer and right good
man, and the appeal IS spicy, wide-awake
journal. 1t has larger circulation in North
San Juan than any other daily paper excep,
the by-eyefyoody- taken Indispensable Uni.
on
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21
Special Notices.

HrThe undersigned respectfully In
form their patrons and the public generally that they
constantly adding to their stock If Drugs and
Stationery We have just received large of White
Lead Boi ed OIL Turpentine, varniShes and Camphene
Tihking our customers for past favors we hope. by
patronage
orders from a distance promptly attended to, and
carefully put up.
FRANCHERE BUTLER,
ml7 Fireproof Brick. Flume st.. North San Juan
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21

Observation-Disclosures interests are
ilourishing here. There is regular at,end-
ance of seventeen. at the public school. Mr..
Connolly is teaching Spanish to q large
'class, and there are . number Of persons who
wish to form class for the study Of English
grammar.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21

Mr.. VIM. Ohlinrer was caved on in his
claim at Pleasant Ridge, what sensible fell
low named that locality y and WAS severely
bruised, but luckily had no limbs hof bones
broken.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21
The Audraulie Press.

A SHOOTING AFFAIR.-"The soft notes o,
the pistol" were heard in our town last We'd
nesday night, at 10! O'clock and caused a
general rush from hotels and saloons. A
fellow known as Baily Shannoa entered a
house of i'll fame at the west end of Main
street, with revolver in his hand exclaimed
where's the man that called me e. p
very bad name and fired into the ROOM
One Nations, whom he was seeking, crouchsd
by the bar ready to shoot ia return, and did
shoot as Shannon turned to leave. Shannon
then ran up the street pursued BY Nations
and another man, both discharging revolvers
after him, and he returning their fire, as
some say, ten or eleven shots being made
altogether. Some of the balls struck along
the plank sidewalk amongst the spectators,
and one of them entered the right leg Of
Jake Kanos, just at the comment ement of
the calf, ranging downwards nearly to the
ankle. The wounded man was attended by
DR. Stotler, who extracted the ball, which
had fiattened against the bone. Shannon
fed up Flume street and from the place, and
before complaint could be made the other
parties to this reckless shooting affair had
also effected their escape. They ought to
be arrested and punished, if possible. The
wound of Kanos is painful but not serious.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21

McCnc will start his Marysville Express
team again hs the first of next month. He
travelled all over the State with Prof. Ander-
son and says he learned all his tricks, but
the trick of staging is worth them ALL
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21

YOUTHFUL SLANG.-Two urchins met iu
one of our streets lately, when one asked
the otiler--a boy of FIVE or six years
whether he attended sabbath school The
reply was-"You bet don ! | amt on itl'
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21

HALLS Sarsnparilla Yellow Dock and
fodide OF Potass is prepared from the finest red
Jamaica Sarsaparilla and English Iodide of Potass-
admirable as restorative and purifier of the blood it
cleanses the system of all morbid and impure matter
removes pinples. boils and erupons from the skin
cures rheumatism and pains ofall kinds All who can
afford should usei as it tends to give them strength
and proong life Sold by Druggists generally at $1o0
per bottle. r. HALL eco
Proprietors, Wholesale Druggists 143 and l45
Clay street San Francisco. oil 3m
For sale at the San Juan Drug Store by
T. & L. MCGUIRE.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21
COLUMBIA HILL STORE!

VIZ C. COLEY has on hand choice assort-
w ement of Groceries. Provisions. Furniture. Mi
ming Implements Carpenter Tools. Mattresses Cloth
ing. and other Goods too to mention. which
he offe, .to the public at low rates for Ga @h
on1vs 4 share Of patronage 10 respectfully
solieited. feb l6n
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21
DR.. l.. j. CZAPKAY'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
TNSTTTUTE

Sacramento ST., below Montgomery,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S. Office,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established in 1854, for the Permanent Of all chron
&c and Prlvdte Diseases,
Andhe Suppression Of Quackery.
Attendant and Resident Physician. L. j. CzAPKAY
NJ. D. latein the Hungarian Revolutionary war Chief
Physician to the Goth Regiment of Honveds; Chief
Surgeon to the Military Hospital Of pesth Hungary
.he late Lecturer Diseases of Women and Children
and Honorary member of the Philsdelphia College
of Medicine.
A3-nfice Hours-From "a. N. to 9PM.
Communications strictly confidential.
Permanent Cure guaranteed, or no pay.
Consultations. by letter otherwise. free.
Address, LII CZApKAY,
San Francisco, CAL
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21
Superior & Uniform Quality

has become so fully appreciated, that the de-
mand for it has largely increased, and the
quantity now sold is much greater than any
other brand of Whiskey on the Pacific Coast.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21

lOf, montgomery ST., san Franc1ScOs
HROM and after the Ist of March have leased
II my Assay Office and Gold and Silver Refinery to
Messrs. DUNCAN, SHERMAN & co, who will conduct
the business of Assaying and Refining in the manner
and on the terms below stated
Thanking MY friends and the public for the patron
age have received fro them, beg to subscribe my.
self Z. JUSTH
San Francisco, February IS, 1850.
TUNHE undersigned having associated themselves
together for the purpose Of carrying the busi.
of Assaying and Refining Gold and Silver will be
prepared and after the LIST of March to receive
deposits for assaying and refining. and to make
in uhparted bars refined bars, United States Coin
at the option of the depositors.
The chatges will be as f,llows:
WHEN Returns ARE MADE IN UNPARTED
BARS onequarter Of one per cent on the valae OF the
bars,
WHEN RETURNS ARE MADEIN NREFINEDBARs
ten cents per the gross weight after melting; and
clone per cent the value Of each bar
five Thousand dollars each bar under five thou
sand doars ten cents o. on the gross weight after
melting and oneeighth o. one per cent on the value
of the bar
WHEN RETURNS ARE MADE IN UNITED STATES
COIN. ten cent. on the weight after mel
ting and one half of one per cent after conaee being
four cents per OF less than the present charge of the
United States Branch Mint here.
Silver contained in the gold will be accounted II to
the deposition in the manner and at the rate customary
, at the s. Branch Mint.
Impaired bars will be delivered six hours after the
deposit Of the Gold or Silver IL desired.
Refined bars or United States coin will be delivered
four days not including Sundays) after the deposit Of
the Gold nr Silver, viz: returns OF deposits Of
Monday will be ayable on Friday,
Tuesday s. Saturday,
Wednesday {" Monday
Thursday Tuesday,
Friday "wednesday,
Saturday I" Thursday.
Persons desrous Of seeing their gold and silver melt
ed do and the chips from each deposit will
be kept separate for three months at the disposition
Of the deposor in order TO afford every facility for
testing the correctness If the assay.
Assays of Ores aud Minerals made.
Geld md. .>iIyer Bsrs purchased.
Mr: g. .IUsTH will he Assaver and Refner. and Mr..
ROBERT BURNETT Cashier and General Superinten-
dent of our establishment.
DUNCAN. SHERMAN co.
of New York,
feb25 3m and ALSOP CO.
Kerosene Lamps and OH,
PECK I coLRY.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21
VARIETY.
VARIETY.
Particular Notice
TO PURCHASERSOF
hUREKA WHISKEY

THIS WHISKEY has acquired reputation
far more enviable than any Whiskey ever Of
fered for sale in Barrels or Half Barrels in
California Its
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21

41~The following letter which emphafically speaks
for ITSELF written by the Dean ofhe Faculty of the
Philadelphia College of Medicine to the editors of the
Pacfc Medical and Surgical Journal" San Francisco,
for publication:
PHILADELPHIA. January II. 1882
To the Editors IF The Pacific hefical and Surgical
Jourhol:-Gentlemen-My attention has been called to
article in the December number of your journal in
regard to the 1d eunde degree granted by the Phila
delpha College of Medicine to DIR. l.. ]. Czapkay When
the application for the degree was made to the Faculty.
it was accompanied by adavts and testimonials the
effect that DR. CZapkay was regular graduate D.
of the University of Pesth. had served as Surgeon in
the Hungarian Army, and regular Practitioner
of Medicine On the strength of these the degree
granted The dd e1tnlem degree. name implies is
conferred on graduates only. and gives prvie-
ges Had there been the siqhtet suspicion Of irrg,-
larity the application would have been refused By
inserting this in your journal. yon mil do an act of
justice tn the College. and c.mter tauor on
Yours very respectfully.
Dean ofthe Faculty ofthe Philadelphia College Of Medi-
cine
Dr. L. J. Czapkass Private Medical and Surgical Tn
stitue is on Sacramento street. below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship CompanS's Office.
Sah Francisco California The Doctor offers free con-
sultstion and asks no remuneration Unless he effects
cure.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21
CAUTION.

It has come to my knowledge, that parties in San
Francisco have resored to the base artce of attemp
ting to forge my label with some slight alterations,
nsing the name "DfL.Y's' instead of UDALY,S
Aromatic Valley whiskey," and also nsing
the word CUMBERLAND" instead of sMononga.
hela.o
These Bogus Labels have been put bottles Of en-
treiy different shape rom mime, containing the
monest trash, and packed in cases. intended initiate
and branded similar the genuine, using the name
"DEL,Ys" instead of t.Da1y's,.
Dealers in the interior well consumes are eau
toned not to be imposed Upon by this Bogus article
Particular attention called to the shape of my
tie. which is unlike any other, and also the name
"William H. Daily, New York; blown in
each Bottle.
have fears Of this any other spurious article
interfering with the sale Of my
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-21
febo5 sm
-

Kerosene Lamps and OH,
NOR sale at the store Of
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
How to Improve the Memory.

What we wish to remember we should
attend to, SO as TO understand it perfectly
having our attention specially on its most
important and distinctive features. We
should disengage our minds for the mo
ment from other things, that we may
attend effectually to that which is before
us. No man will read with much advan.
tage who cannot empty his mind at pleas
ure of other subjects and does not bring
TO the author be reads an intellect mel
ther troubled with care nor agitated will
pleasure. II the mind be filed with othel
matters, how can Il receive new ideas?
1t is good practice to improve the
memory, and far better than making notes
for transcribing pages at the time, 10 read
carefully ,and after the lapse OF some days
TO write an abstract of what has been read
This will give us the habit of storing up
for future use our immediate acquisitions
in knowledge. Again memory is assisted
by an orderly arrangement OF the
thoughts. II is obvious tha. in recollect-
ing speech or discourse, that is most
easily recalled in which the argument pro.
ceeds from one step to another by regular
induction. So we ought to conduct our
studies; otherwise, our knowledge being
IN confusion, our memory will be defeated
Letter Of Baron A nderson.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
The Teeth.

The cleaning and proper management
OF the teeth is the most difficult operation
OF the toilet. Whether arising from heat
of the stomach, or other constitutional
causes, the teeth of some persons are
much more liable TO become discolored
and decayed than others. In general
even in the worst cases, much may be
done TO prevent all this, beginning early
but people in general are lamentably care.
less on this important matter of personal
economy, and remedies often required 10
be applied when too late. The daily
cleaning of the teeth should take place
every morning after washing The face
Employ, in preference, tepid water, and
moderately hard brush. taking care not
TO injure the gums by friction. Various
dentifrices or powders are in use, but
there is none better than finely powdered
charcoal that is charred wood, well
ground in a mortar, and kept dry. By
putting little Of this on the wet brush,
and rubbing the teeth with it impurities
and discolorationa will be removed, with.
out fnjuring the enamel. Rinse well af-
terward with clean water. A much
stronger dendlrcc consists Of the powder
OF strong tobacco; but il contains more or
less SILICA, or gritty particles of sand, and
cannot be recommended for common
use. Indeed. all preparations. such as
those of chalk, pumice, cultle.fsh bone,
ETC.. act mechanically, and are liable to
the same objection. Chemical solutions
are free from this objection bat unless
their composition is thoroughly known, il.
is better TO avoid them.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
VOLUME XI. NO. 40.
A Husbands Experience of Strong
Minded Woman.

A worthy citizen Of Maine of fair social
position, good, plain understanding, and
amiable manners, entered into the holy
state Of matrinony with strong minded
woman. Our narrative is brief. She
had all things her own way from the very
first hour. Her contempt for his mental
powers improved every day. His very
inofensiveness increased il. Her wishes
soon assumed the tones Of command
They lived on for many years, and the
"gray maze" was universally thought 10
be the better horse. In her presence, and
that OF third parties, be was rarely known
to open his mouth and he would no more
thought Of giving an opinion upon any
subject than Of giving up the ghost. AT
length his career Of passive obedience
came 10 close and Miss Popkin chad
not the least doubt what killed him. -
His last words, and they were remarkable
words, gave something like color 10 Miss
Popkin's opinion. Then Rev. DR.. Thun-
derbo5 attended him in his last moments,
and the conversation between them has
been stated as follows:
"Dr. Pilldriver informs me that you
are no longer for this world"
II feel very nervous, and l suppose l
can't stand it very long"
"No, l suppose your end is not very. far
of. It's an awful thing TO die"
"Well, don't know but what it may be
for some folks.'
II hope you have made your peace with
God. Are you prepared to meet the King
Of Terrors?''
"Wel!, / s'pose l am. I've lived with
the Queen for thirty-two years."