davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-30
8elpnpers su bea6ten

Dr. Spbnfrn btcrtt GQtn Deutn fetHe nIr re m hurt
t ebetme une unuaurIi6e Self uuA R6rpet rhSrenbe fur
BITE @rbett ps 5e(af6a mn6 se Gt unabte maeub Quher
etftpatt baben.
er e tnes aurtesn uub bsaseusrerttsn pIs.n ter
ruben @ewDhnbtten ees 9afers S6uaGe Nuden unb In
ben 0Itehern S&mer,cn TIN Rrp Gtnab bts eidts Derlua
Der WsnsteItraft 5srUpftn ner5St nnrub NlaSsu6pd9s
HnOrhnune 6tr DsrbdnunssDrsaaG aasemens &utsrauna
Sumptrmt bet S1wtnhfHht
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-30
Nerbelrdtbete perlOnen,

eber SUe wei6s M Osrbstratbsn OsGbanstn F psy-
tbe rdt eoef 6tnberntts nb fDa-
ten unUerSuBk6 Or 9ebnfpu tu 6dtbe seben st
Aut ?nperHib ee9en pts &bs Ob5 Oeer gts 8rraun8
0s'ibdrteti ce 9crOsn tttern Swaht &r6pGna
eet ihrcditn Ar perbsn fdntl urtr Dereutet ptEnef
no Der SeGanbune aRt turtSrss Or Spbupu aHtcrsbL
tann tbm ais enem 6henmdnnt 8uvh R9 anbetrautn
anp tupeFdtlt duf enS dratlt6s @dltatstt DrlSHsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-30
@etfia

Die redli&en WirtuHsen 9aAers nb feSr tu furdsn
@erlu bee @eDenes 8erwtrruus Sheen @ebruftpe Ser
@etasstrafe b0ts Asnanaen AbnesSans b Setlftat
ou@ mad &iatamtet gttstraHea stGn b ebh Sr&amie't
&C. Nnb etnt9t ber fbltmmen Ipl9en
GGusnk BON gerOnsn eSen Altert tSnnen es bsurbeIt
aus eer uri1 bre @cunbbett dbnmmt ne TIRE Kraft
tren io6 bla absstbrt wtrbcu tnhe liz ent
tssHbam4 &rf&ttnnng e auSen. ban 5Hseu aub b AS
ieHtn ner Mueaebruna habsn =.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-30
05altinlorc-2 2ccf= SooIpitaL.

@e9rinDst 5ur llnterprafung Der 2ladlalbere.
Der etnSt9e Dlag. rpO etne betlrn9 erlauh
perpen farm,
80 etnDerlin9 tn leAs @5trtnbttt.
Setn Quedllber, pas elterC @elmmpEett rOGs
ienps rutntrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-30
9unoe NPdnner.

ce'Oneers uelGe M Spter sebmen eatrS sspprtu fab
eds ahrt 10 Utete ddunp etn n @rOt rsB wtI4e
ou tore erbIbeuen &dlent uni eurfeifen Berhdncsrdtf
f Gem Bonner Der Berebomtett bcesr Der
Sser bsidubernbt lSns entOdt babeu mSeen G m
pclIe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-30
DR.. 6. 6ertng, :.

(Ar5t, Wunb1r3t unO @eburt8belFer)
pOBnt ebt yO IA 9earr spiiben Nulberrp Saratoga
(3 TBr CUR O. S. @de Dtberrp 9eraoe oer trihern
Ocethinben: 79 ubr WsOr9sns 1-S llBr @ittags SO
pbr Nbeub8 6b14 Ont
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-30
@efabrlihr Gronfbeit.

enn ber trrsgsletttts Enh unus Snnsr bee 9ders
fnnet Dap r ben Rctm pes nertAfttn Rraut5e lid au
senUnmsn bat r sebt baus Das etn uutSss 56amse.
as Ceer Die bur6t Dor GnbetuHG TIN abtrdt @ ue sa
aaen n Verouen sen Gnuts unb dase bic bic
SumpOms etefts &refIt6en uebes Tte . Elm mtf e6ml-
rem ennnpettr 3als clue bOt gaie Smera tn 8Op
tn ben @erern Mbnabmt eiGte9 Iaubbett Nuspudfs
Der 5du 2nOten ben Senen nub Nrmc 5nnen ST.
f6H une en ben 3Trsnl'tdu & esen bann beis ebel
Der dunsn unb 1te NdienfnO&eu etnnaen Dpt f
barren 8rdnheit ein egenGne Dtlrtea ptrr
1etsn irefItu ee,pen Snbe mah bal Ct tbn mad
ienem 9anpt brtngt punneu en Rfeneer urudtebrt
&S III traHrtet Etaa BAT Eap ieubs eeer fr6tbaen
Rrontpe Opfer fnIen tOet 1ngef6tdGtt unr-
sn6I prGber rel&e bGrG Anpsnbuns eues tGbi6rn tta
pes weurs es 9OnnttOn Dernt6ten uns ben R 9e6eRs
Ia ttn elenpeS Daietn Derwdnhela 4l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-30
Sunae 2eltte.

be R& burG ben& eaer erf&wd&t 6aben ke Ne fp Oft BON
k6en esnteu Cber tn t 5us erneu Epeen Ne a
nC6tlt6 'pursn sbh TN SSlak turt pSauruen bte
nnsrbtt c &b uum0e6 maiden nuf Rorper uub @a asrfS
rem iruten trfDrt pts n6tbtecn &drttte tbun
tt @d9s BAG su tunser gianu etr Defining nes eanots
ber 2tebltno net &Iru aaen AuSn Srsuben bss
2ebens Osaefen Terben Ul Dur bic 5Usen ner Abtrruus
Srm pb ber Natar SUIt PtrcHtn aftn beprr &c
ten tn ne @
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27
GRAVE STONES MONUMENTS,
AsD ALL orarE KINDS OF
Marble and Soap Stone Work
EXECUTED By
JOHN RANT
BUckSPoRT. Ne.

We intend to keep constantly on hand large
variety ct Monumental Work. Our facilities for
obtaining Stock, and carrying on the business, i
such TO enable Us 10 sell Goop MARBLE and Coop
WORK, at a. low price Can be obtained at any
place and we shall TRY 70 do so, With an who
have Al occasion. 70 purchase anything in eur line
Of business ii they will honor Is With a call
tci. - l>5S. d 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27

The aadersigaed haviag removed from Els.
wSsth has left his aotes and accounts it'll Ea gene
Hale Esq, With whoa they be settled with ia
a reasonable time without costs g. those indebted
JOHN :. PEARSON
Ellsworth, March 10, lste
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27
oyY6sNaIe1 EITTsRS.
ORIGINATED BITTeRS.
CkfGsNaTE1 BITTERS.
oKYGENAIeD HTTTeRS.

rrom President smiih, Of the Wesleyan University
NIuulETowS, Conn. Feb, =, l.s9.
SETH W. FoWLE CO. Gentle aed: hrs. made
use Of the seuaied Buffers OF eight
wears SINCE. Having suffered foF twenty wears stoa
form OF by spePsia, winch SAs attended with nervous
headache On an average II less lhan day IN
week, induced by the unpretending fecou1Denda
ton OF Dr. Green tTy bottle and II behe 81
was reeeiy ed % discontinue as use"
The use of one tste warranted further trial, 10 the
extent three fur Win careful obSeT. Aner IT
the accompanying directions. The result was an almost
entire relicf the usual dyspepitc symsas, ard
their depressing painful consequences believe these
Bliirrs prdacei enrc change The hshits Of ny
STEM and ugi the active energies 81 The digestive
organs deem myself exempt fram Dyspepsia
persaas These Rers have also beca 81 seE Eee
~ psheE members of my family.
Ven respectfully yours
AUGUSTUS W. SMITH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27

As an example Of the estimation in which i, j.
held by Of the ahlesi writer's jari,t aud writ
er On law, in this country. we will give letter
received by Pref. De Grath from John Livingston,
ESQ, Editor Of the well knowa Monthly Law
Ma game, - Broadway, New York. word Of
sucl testimony is Of more value among the best
classes .: the country than volumes from unknos0
sources
Girard House Philadelphia, May, 1851.
Pot Charles De Il rath Il freely give it as nv
opinion that Your Electric Oil i. among the mos,
wonderful remedies Of modern times. At the earn
est request 81 Lady who alleged she bad been
relieved Of most painful affection BY its use, I
and a eatehpenny hnmbag. But a trial couyluces
me that il posses magic power. aud its use will
prove blessing to suffering Humanity.
| recently took cold from sleeping in damp
sheets. and my back became so much swollen aud
painful. that l could not turn my head. After
using. without success, every thing prescribed by
nv physician, | last evening tried your Eleetric
Oh. This morning am well, the relief having
been a com plote as il was instantaneous
JOHN LIVINGSTON
Editor Monthly Law Magazine. Y. Y.
Mr.. Livingston belongs 20 the old, wealthy, aud
highly respectable families Of the FIRST settlers o;
New York. Any can dress him on the 81 b.
,ect Of the above letter which will be answered
with pleasure.
C.rrtcS.-There are numerous imitation.
sprung up on the reputation that nay article ha,
acquired The public mus: beware. They are
worthless The genuine article is for sale by
@ G PECK, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27
Prof. De Grath's
ENNy\N\S ~.

rE>HE Electric Oil Electric Cares-pain is the
L pr' monitor Of Death; relieve the pain, and
check the disease.
Prof De Grath's Electric Oil is the marvel OF
the aga. for the following (not eyerythiag)
Cures Rheumatism in \ dsY.
Cures Neuralgia, Tcoihache 10 two minutes.
Cures Cramp in the Stomach in FIVE minutes
Cures Burns, Wounds, Bruises in TO days.
Cures Headache in fifteen minutes.
cures EArache, STIFF Neck. Ague in one nj sht
Cures Piles, >welled Glands in ten days.
Cures Felous, Broken Breasts, in two to SIX DAYS.
Cures Hemorrhase, Scrofuia, Assesses SIX DAYS.
Cures Frosted Feet, Chiiblsins one to three days.
cures Deafness in enc 10 four DAYS.
Cure. all Pains in the Back, Breast, &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR THE CURE OF
Costireness, .lItutGice. Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dssenferp. Foul Stomach, Erysipeias, Heaadehe.
Pies. RheiHnatispl. Eyrtp'iors and Skin Diseases.
Lirer Complaint. Drqpsy, Tetter, TiDnors and
Sax Rheun,, Worms, GoR, Neuralgia, as
Dinner PiR, and for Purifying the Blood.
They are sugar-coated. so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly. and they are the
best aperient in the world foT all the purposes Of
family physie.
Price IS cents per Box; Five boxes for Sl00.
Great numbers Of Clergymen. Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages have lent their
names 20 certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthese
remedies, bu; our space here will not permit the
insertion OF them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
are given with also fun descriptions Of the above
complaints, aud the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off BY uuprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there foT them, and they should
have i.
AL our remedies are
TCE SALE RI
Z. C Peek, Ellsworth; {. H. Haskell. SteGbrn,
CrAh,rve, jr., Hancock; }. stevens, h,nctiI
J. Pssrsou, tiouldsbare, WI Enersnn. y. Casino,
J. fi.aicr, Gastine. II Means. surry.
y Walker & son, 0fan1i and > al druggist. and mer
chants. Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27
VALUABLE ES-INoNY.
VALUABLE -ESTINoNY

BAss r.ssa!, = tss ksAt', rss7sstass so l-sS
relEsiz-s ,sst- tas.r ee-tfeess u rrcr y ps
e.ss pt,sA Ass szrra ass = ssisAss sad s.rsssis
sssast terassly rg-Hy 'Hgtst4rs 10 tss ars
- asa sAsxl@ yrre!1ae A.s lsaysr G.rrsa rAks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27
Hoses Hates column i.


NJ HALE has removed his stock Of Boot 5, sta.
tiorcry. &c. 10 tho store recently occupied by G
u. IRVING ( Co., on Main street, nearly oppu'
site Robinson 4 IIardcns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27

RUSSIA SAW CENES HERNs.
RUSSIA SALINE CrEFs CANCERS
RUSSIA sAIyB CIKEs suRE EYEs-
RUSSIA sALvB CrBEs ircH.
RUSSIA stIyE CeTFS FKLoNs.
RUSSIA sALyE CURES seAID HEAD.
RUSSIA sALVE CUPS NErTLE HASH.
u RUSSIA sALyE crEKs curs.
- RUSSIA sALYE CrEEs COGNs.
RUSSIA SAVE eUlEs scALas. =
RUSSIA sAIvE CUIEs SALT RHrCN.
- Russia sALvE CURES SORES
Russia sALvE CURES FLEA hrrEs.
RUSSIA sAivE CUgEs wHiTLows. :
RUSSIA sAIvE CURES vLcRRs.
RUSSIA SAVE CURES WARTS.
RUSSIA sALvE CUKEs SORE SfrPLEs.
RUSSIA sALyE cpREs srIRs.
RUSSIA sALyE CURES TRsrHAs.
- RUSSIA SAVE CURES RINGwoRM.
- RUSSIA sALyE CURES sCyRVY.
- RUSSIA sALvE CURES HuNIoNs.
= RUSSIA sALEE CURES SORE LIPS -
- RUSSIA SAVE CURES INGRowiNG NAIA =
- RUssIA ssIvR CURES SPIDER sTISos. -
= RUssIA >NIyE CtREs SHINGLES, -
RUSSIA ~NtyE cHEES EgV PTfoNs =
= RUSSIA sALvE CrEES MOSQUITO BIrEs. :
RUSSIA SAVE CURES CHILHLAiNs. :
RUSSIA stIVF CUHEs FROZEN LIMBS. :
RUSSIA SAVE cvREs VIEWS.
RUSSIA sALyE CURES SORE EARS
RUSSIA sALvE CURES BolLs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES FLEsH WOUNDS
Russia sALyR CURES PILRs.
= RUSSIA sALvE CURES BEUIsEs.
- RUSSIA SAVE CURES CHAPPED HANDS
II RUSSIA SAVE CURES sPRAiNs. -
= Russia sALyE GIRLS SMILED Nosg. -
= RUSSIA sAtyE CyEES EAYswELAs, y
RUSSIA sALyE eUKEs LAMP WRIST. -
Nerarasfs h,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-27
SETH W FowLE & Co. Proprietors, Boston
FoR SALE
Everywhere. Everywhere Everywhere
Everyw here. Eyeryw here.
EveryW here.

Fer sale by c. C Pscx Ellsworth H. MEa~s. surry
CHAsrSgx, North Hancock fAKk'K a fEAEl- bed
ham JoHN STEVENS. Bluehil hES1 RIA, setgStek
ExERsox & Powsks, oriand JosnrA Hoors Csstine
T. II. PAkkek ackspSrt MILAN /. EAEksoS, Serti
Cas,ine : X NETTING q CO, Nj Desert and BY deal
ers everywhere. =
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-07

The arrival of the japanese embassy at
San Francisco is the great event of the week,
although some journals sneer at it rs q mat
ter OF no consequence, and compare our in
terestng visitors with the lowest Chinese
The party of the ambassadors numbers
nearly fifty. San Francisco has worthily
acted her part as the commercial metropolis
OF the Pacific by giving them distinguished
reception. The fact that Daniel
Webster wvs the originator Of the United
States expedition to Japan, which hes borne
such good fruits already, is brought to the
memory of the public by the Times, and cou-
pied with an expression of voadsr that this
service of the dead statesman vas overlooked
by the makers of toasts at the enbassado-
rial dinner
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-07

MORE SILVER n NEVADA CoUNrY.-It is
reported that another silver vein has been
discovered in this county. The locality this
time is at Relief Hill, and the vein was found
in tunneling through kind of slate rock,
SO called. We are told that the ore (?) re-
sembles in appearance thes brought from
MISUNDERSTANDING sith yellow sulphnrets.
A considerable excitement yas caused by the
alleged discovery, and large area ef tsrri-
tory staked off; one enthusiastic citizen Of
Nevada taking up 1000 feet, it is said
Specimens were sent to the county seat to
be assayed, but no returns have yet been
received; from which circumstances it ia in
ferred that the s'lead is rich, of course, and
the Nevada folks are playing to get entire
possession of it. Hal Ha! Ha! If the new
''fnd" is not a splendid streak of iron py-
rites, perhaps it is silver. There are mighty
good gold diggings at Relief Hill, hnt little
silver is needed for the purpose of reconcil-
ing miners to the task of working them in
stead Of rushing off to Washoe
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-07

REFUSED FoRTUNE.-The Sierra Democrat
tells of one John Frink, an original charac-
ter who used to drive stage in Sierra county:
John was son of Chicago Frink, the Stage
proprietor, whose fortune we used to swell
by paying two bits mile for walking and
carrying rail to boost stages out of the
mire. The old man died few years ago
and John went to San Francisco to take the
steamer for home, to help spend the large
fortune left himself and sister. At San
Francisco, he1earned the terms ofhis fathers
will, which imposed inconvenient restric-
tions upon him. He did'nt like it. He took
the money sent him to 60 home with, got a
friend to run with him, and spent the whole
On spree, and died.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-07

Langton's Utah Express now makes regu-
lar tri-weekly trips to Silverland, by way of
the Jamison route, carrying letters and
freight. The express is doing a big busi-
ness. Smith l. Falls passenger train makes
semi-weekly trips by the same route price
Of passage for the present $50. The Jami-
son route is now the easiest one to travel
that il open, and We are assured that the
late storm has not closed it, as men have
been employed upon the trail constantly.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-07

AN IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-The Supreme
Court has at las. rendered decision in the
important case of Weaver and others against
the Eureka Lake Ditch Company, which was
carried up on appeal from tho District Court
presided over by Judge SeArls. The original
action was brought by Weaver to recover
damages against the Eureka Company for
damming up and diverting the waters Of
three lakes to which he asser-
ted pr:o. claim These lakes, to sse the
language ofthe court, are situated one above
the other, and eiacharge their water into the
Middle Tuba river through the same channel,
which is about one mils in length sed 10
called Lake Stream. They ara the source Of
nuca Of the water assa en- tas upper part Of
thi, ridge for miaiRg purposes, aad the right
to them is worth many thousands Of dollars.
Weaver recovered judgement in the court
below, and this judgement has now been
affirmed by the Supreme Court. The question
Of priority is thus passed upon by the court,
according to the report printed in the STAN
dard:
Both parties claim the water for mining
purposes, and the right of each is based upon
the construction of q ditch BY means Of
which i. 10 alleged ihat the appropriation
was effected. 1t vas shown that the plaiEt
IFS, some time in June, 1883, posted certain
notices claiming the water Of the Middle Yu-
ba river ard its tributaries, and stating their
inteltion to construct ditch, or fume, and
appropriate the same for the purposes men
toned. It was further shown that, in the
following month, they commenced their sur
yeys on che contemplated line Of the ditch,
and that these surveys were, in due course
Of time, prosecuted to completion, and fol-
lowed up by the actual construction Of the
work. It is claimed that the plaintiffs did
aot prosecute their enterprise with sufficient
diligence, aud that their rights do not, there
fore, date by relation from the commence
ment Of their operations in 1853; bat the
question of diligence was necessarily passed
upon by the jury, and their verdict is con-
elusive. 1t 10 not pretended that the defend
ants did any act toward the construction of
th.ir ditch sntil the summer of 1854, but
evidence was introduced for the purpose OF
connecting them with right to the water Of
the lakes in question, claimed by other par
ties, who had put up notices Of their appro-
priation early in July, 1853. Irrespective Of
any question as to the validity Of this claim,
we think the conclusion of the jury fully
justified by, and in strict conformity with,
the evidence. The notices of the plaintiffs
claiming the same water were as valid and
effectual as the notices of these parties could
have been, and the proof is that they were
first posted.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-07

The Charleston Convention-for the NOM
ination of candidates for President and Vice
President-will be the eighth National DEM
ocratic Assembly which has convened for
that purpose under the present organization.
The frst Democratic National Convention
was held At Baltimore, in 1882, and nomin-
ated General Jackson for reelection as Pres
ident, and Martin Van Buren for Vice Presi-
dent. The State of Pennsylvania did not,
however stand by ths:.decision Of the Conven-
tion on the Vice Presidency, but threw away
her vote for William Watkins.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-07

A. I. Langton's COnemtssionaire and LateHi-
gencer still lives. The special object of this
journal, says the prospectus, is to make
known to non-residents, and especially to
persons in the interior of the country, an
agency through which they can send to San
Francisco, and purchase any article, large OF
small, that may be wanted for individual
use, or for Dealers supplies-either single
or by the quantity-from Bed Cover to O
Steam Engine-a Pen Knife to Quartz Mill
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-07

Sheriff Van Hsgan left Nevada last Friday
a week ago with seven convicts for San
Quentin, as follows: Ed. Briscoe, convicted
of being concerned in robbing the store OF
Weiss-fve years Frank Brooks, convicted
of an assault with intent to rob A. Sanford
two years; Geo. g. Townsend and W. r.
Currey, convicted ofan attempt to rob sluices
the former two and the latter one year
Allerton, Voyrath and Jacobs, convicted OF
robbing sluices-four years each.-Democrat
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-07

The MINEs.-Owing to the severe storm
re have been unable to procure our usual
mining intelligence. Washing must have
been generally stopped. Since Thursday
hs.water of the Middle Yuba Canal has been
turned of, owing to the fact that trees and
limbs have fallen across or into the canal
and night 90 dam the water as to make it
overflow and thus cause serious breakages.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-07

School MEETING.-There will be an elec-
tion for school trustees at the meeting house
tonight. It is desirable that every citizen
who cares for the welfare of the community
and State in which he lives should attend.
The school is actually the most important
institution in the place, and it's efficiency, if
not its vitality, depends largely upon the
kind of men to whose charge it is entrusted.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-07

The S. T. Herald learns from a gentleman
who arrived recently on the overland mail
stage, that not less than thirty large and
tourishing farms are in full operation on the
northern bank of the Gila river, one hundred
miles east of Fort Yuma, and that the coun-
try is being fast settled by enterprising
whites
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-07

CALIFORNIA MAPLE SUGAR.-The State Ag-
ricultural Society's Monthly Journal has this
item:
Col. 7. J. Henley, late Indian agent, in
forms US that his sons, residing in Round
Valley, Mendocino county, have discovered
the genuine sugar maple, (acer saecharinum,,
from which they have manufactured a first
class article Of sugar. We have promise o.
full account for our next number of thi:
Journal
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-07

The RETURN or Misunderstanding tells
MS about Winter slumhering in the open air
and wearing on his smiling face dream of
Spring. The old blower took such . siesta
in our,mdst through good pars of Mssch,
and while he slept the fruit trees burst into
bloom, and the OAKS into partial leaf. But
since the 27th ultiao he has been wide en- +.
ough awake and storEina worse than he has
since November. Tae blossoms have disap-
peared like frightened children, and the gay
young grass sad leaves ere hid beneath q
coat of chilly snow. Nearly all last week .
warm rain was falling, aud rsin fell this
week, fast and furiously, accompanied by
high winds, until Wednesday night, when
the air became cooler and the wind was
changed by subtle chemistry into crystals
of snow. Froa the lofty submits of the
Sierra Nevada ia the graceful e ounds of the
foothills, a mantle of pure white now covers
the earth. At this point, on Thursday
more than has fallen here at one time for
four years. 1t Ersach Corral, eight miles
further down the ridge, it wa, six inches
AT Forest City, eighteen Haiiss above, it was
three feet deep, ana further towards the
summit must be double that. Pins trees,
oaks and fruit trees have bsen uprooted or
crushed by the wind and weight Of snow
Fortunately there has been 10 freezing to
injure fruit prospects. at the preseRt writing
FRIDAY EVENING" the snow is melting rapid
ly under the influence of occasional rain and
rare peeps of sunshine, but there are no
reliable indications of clear up.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-07

The Cal Home Journal has entered unou
its fourth volume with new and exc;fino
story, entitled the''Milanese vespers, Illus
trated, and translated from the French er-
pressly for the Journal. Mr. Duncan is deter
mined to have this paper maintain the high
standing accorded to it by the united voices
ofhis contemporaries.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-07

The Cal. Farmer tells of q Lawton black
berry vine at Oakland, which is trained up
to canes like grape vine, and yielded last
year siS quarts of berries; and this year it
is thought the yield will be ten or twelve
quarts Think Of this, ye who have small
garden patch.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-07
The Northern

The Northern Califor-
man, published in Humboldt county, dis
cusses very humanely ana reasonably ths
subject of Indian hostilities end massacr-s
in that section of the State, and strives at
the conclusion that all the Indians should
be removed to reservations and forced to
stay there. The State Superintendent of In
dian Affairs says he will receive and retsin
them, if he can have the assistance and CO.
operation of the citizens.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-07

The Sonora Age describes an ingenious
and novel article, manufactured by Coul-
terville artisan as gift. 1t is highly fin
ished cribbage board, made of polished
manzanita wood, and inlaid with gold and
silver.