davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26

S 90 t h ing syrup,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
with greatly facilitates the process of teething by
softening the gums, reducing all Inflammation
will allay ALL PAINand spasmodic action and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon it, mothers, ii will give rest to your
selves and,
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR
INFANTS.
We hay o put up and sold this article for over
ten years, and can say, in confidence and truth of
it, what we have never been able to say of any
other medicinc-never has il failed, in a single
instance. to effect cure, when timely used Never
did we know instance of dissatisfaction by any
ono who used it, On the contrary, all are deli ht-
ed with its operations, and speak in terms of com,
mendation ofits magical effects and medical virtu.
es We speak in this matter "what we do know"
after ten years experience, and ledge our reput-
alton for the fulfllment of W we here declare.
IN almost every instance where the infant is sufS
ering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be
70 and in fifteen or twenty minutes sfter the syrup
is administered.
This valuable preparation ~ the prescription Of
one of the most experienced and skillful Nurses
in New England, and hes beea used with never
failing success in
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
It not only relieves the child from pain, but
iyingorates the stomach and bowels, cOrrects acid
ity. and gives tone and energy to the whole syst
en-. It will almost instantly relieve
Gripping in the Bowels, aud Wind Collie
and overcome commissions which, if not speedily
remediod end in death. We believe it the best and
surest remedy in the world, in all cases of dysent
cry and Diarrhea in children, whether it arises
from teething, or from any other cause. We would
say to every mother who has child suffering from
any of the foregoing complaints-do not let your
nor the prejudiccs of others. stand be-
tween you and your suffering child, and the relief
that is sure-yes. absolutely sure-to follow the /
use Of this medicine, if timely used. Full direc-
lions for using will accompany each bottle. None |
genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTlS& PEhk- !
ms, New-York, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office, l3 Cedar Street, N. Y.
Price Only 25 cents per bottle.
For sale at Wholesale and Retail by
~ THEO. A. PECK. q
sep TIA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26

Cure Cough, Cold, fioarseHess, IN
fueHsd, any Irritation or Soreness
! Of the Throat, RsieVs the Hacking
Cough IN Consumption, Bronchitis,
4 Asthma, and Cdtarrh. Cie1r and
gre strength 10 the uoics Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26

Albany Wholesale and Retah
JEWELRY AND WATCH EMP ORIGM
Stein & Bro, 54s Broadway,
Offer to the trade and community at large at the
lowest New York prices, large stock OF hne goid
and silver Watches, Jewelry and splendid assort-
me t of Fancy Goods. Peddlers and "atch max
ers will find il an inducement to call and examine
our stock. GaIvanizing, Plstingsnd fine gid
ing watches, done for from 81 soto 800
strin SBrother.t4s Broadway.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
SpaIding
49,

Not long since sent to you for box Of Cephalic
Pills for the cure Of the Nervous Headache and
Costiveness, and received the same, and n had
good fleet that io1s induced to send for
A. r. WHEELER.
Wpsilanti, Mich.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
Grass Seed

G. w. MORSE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
TOW N Ii ALL,
BURLINGTeN, NEHhoNi'
Oct. 23rd ls60. WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
MsIls::.II!iiili!llz,l
o. zl:lllLZla
MRS. WINSLOW,


In experienced Nurse and Female Physicians
presents to the attention Of mothers. her
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
HE ONLY DISCOVERY
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR
K f s T o Rim g
THE BALD AND GRAY.

Many, since the eat discovery of Prof. Wood
have attempted not only to initiate, but profess 10
have discovered something that would produce re.
suits Identical; but they have all come and gone,
being carried awayby the wonderful results Of
Prof Woods preparation, and have been forced to
leave the field to its resistless sway. Read the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
II SHAKSP ERE, Fl
PREPARE FOR WAR

in his INN Jrtsl monitions to afflicted humanity
hath made it manifest to the rejecting mind, that
In time Of Peace we can best
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
Beverly, Mass, Dec. II, 1850.

beYerIyJ MISS, DEC. IL IotU.
II, c. Spalding, Esq.
wish for some circulars or large show bills to
bring your Cephslic Pills more particularly be-
fore my customers. If you have anything of the
kind, please send to me.
One Of my customers, who is subject to severe
Sick Headache, USUALLY lasting two days
cured Of an attack IN one hour by your Pills, which
| sent her.
Respectfully yours,
". 3. WILKES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26

Spruce Creek, Huntington Co., Pa, !
January Is, 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
CLOTHING P0RIU
IBANK BLOCK1

And, Whereas, it is becoming for those preparing
for War to propare themselves with comedy Gar
ments, so that they may 60 in a becoming man
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06

The DAY AFTER-Messrs. Clark & Boniface,
with prescience which does credit to their in
telligence, forsaw, that although every one would
find the means to drink a toast on the Fourth of
July, the 5th was very likely to be just as hot
and thirst-provocative. And then William B.,
who has been "sailyer chap, and has heart
"under his waistcoat (as Gen. Allen used to say
as large as full moon, knows well, that Gin
dependence fevers" require cold applications; SO
SSccwn comes, with his (or their) compliments, a
mai. ,s dozen bottles Of sparkling champagne and
tee. and the "game. wass at once CONSIDERED as
"made." They (the bottles) were olss,nk IN re-
freshing instalments, with the hope that William
Boniface and his excellent 'companero" might
never encounter desert in the journey of life
by sea or land-without having something Of a
kindred nature to "wood-up" with.
N. B. Outsiders were not counted Gin"
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06

DISTINGUISHED vIs1roR.-Mr. Pettinger
paid visit on the Fourth, well dressed, and
lookingi in better condition generally, than has
been his wont for year or two past. He in
formed us thathe had for some time past been
engaged working on Grizzly Hill, for gentle
NAH who seems to have exercised salutary in
fuence over his appetites and lifted him, for the
time being, atieast, from the degradation which
had previously characterised his "vagram" life.
But alas for the temptations by which we are
surrounded Jim had not been in town two
hours, till his old enemy assailed him, and their
usual fraternal embraces were interchanged.
Whisky got hold Of Jim, and Jim went off with
whisky. His face soon bore the traces of blood
He paraded the streets delivering one of his old
time harangues and to crown his misfortunes,
got badly whipped in the evening. Poor Jim
He had better go back to Grizzly Hill. and re-
main there. The town is 70 place for him.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06

PHoroGRApHING THE BED OF THE OCEAN
A photograph has been taken OF the bed
of the sea in Weymouth Bay, by Mr.. Tnomp
son. The camera was placed in box with
a ..plate glass front and movable shutter, to
be drawn up when the camera was sunk to
the bottom. The camera being focnsed in
this box on land for objects in the foreground
at aboat ten yards, was let down from q
boat, carrying with it the collodion plate
and the shutter raised and plate exposed ,fol
ten minutes. The box was drawn up, and
the image developed was of rocks and
weeds but the great advantage anticipated
to be derived from this application Of the
art is to obtain a knowledge Of the condition
of piers, bridges, piles and structures under
water.--Londoo paper,
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06
The Hydranlie gress.
NEW STYLE VS.. OLD.

A year or two ago it was popular, when can
didate for Office was called before a nominating
convention, to make the declaration that che
had been democrat from his youth-was always
q democrat-never voted anything IN his life but
a democratic ticket, and never expected to vote
anything else" We say it was popular then /;
for the democratic party was in the hey-dey of
its power. Demagogueism ruled its councils,
ignorance led the onslaught of its masses, and
spoils were the paramount object of its groveling
ambition. To assert one's-self democrat"
was to lead captive class of men who had but
little conception of the real meaning of the word,
and were precluded by circumstances from ascer-
tanning the atrocious infamies which were
'perpetrated in its venerated name. But times
are changed. Old-time, bastard democracy, has
been repudiated. Enlightened public opinion
has taken the place of lickspittle party subser-
viency. The man who now avows such senti-
ments, simply offers insult to that intelligence.
He says, in effect, ST have no opinions of my
own desire to have none. have put on the
party collar and shall wear it if it chokes me y
It is this style uf men who have been the curse
Of California. They go into the Legislature, and
the first step they take is, to identify themselves
with the villainous caucus. They involuntarily
recognise its requirements as above their oath to
the constitution and laws. iii puts forward a
man who is reeking with corruption. against one
on the outside who is recommended by infinite
merits, the behests of caucus must be obeyed
The scoundrel has its Understandable indorse-
ment of "democracy'-and even though he were
"a gambler of thirty years standing" he is a
democrat, and the democrats must support him
If a measure fraught with evil, is taken in charge
by the party, this kind of partisanship stiles all
scruples of conscience and accepts it.
Is such one worthy to be entrusted with the
law-making power. For our own part, we never
hear such avowals made.-and we have often
heard them-but we feel pity, mingled with
contempt for the author and il our right hand
should ever be caught depositing vote for such
man, it will be when, like him, insensi-
bic to shame, and esteem the degrading behests
OF party as superior to common honesty and the
ennobling love of country.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06
The Welsh Eisteddfod.

The exercises of our Welsh fellow citizens
on the evening of the Fourth at the new
.Theater, consisted of essays, singing and
declamations. Prizes were awarded in the
following order:
!. To Samuel T. Davis, Of Port Wine, for
the best ode on "The Life of Miner
2. To the same for the best twelve stanzas
on washington"
g. To the same for the best three stanzas
on "Roger Williams"
To Francis Jones. of Camptonville, for
the best congregational Air"
5. To Evan Rowlands, of Port Wine, for
reciting poem.
s. To John Owens, of Grizzly Hill, for
singing Welsh song
7. To the San Juan and Camptonyille
Choir, for singing the "Glory of che Lord"
8. To the same for singing.
The Judge of the various awards was the
Rev J. NJ. Thomas, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Judge of the poetical awards was Mr.
T. G. Price, of this place.
mr. aug. WettlS dWdTueU tue prizes IOl
singing.
Messrs T. G. Price and VIM. T. Morris, the
latter of Camptonvile, awarded the prizes
on recitation.
The presiding officer of the evening was
James Morris, of Monte Christie, and the
Vice President, S. T Davis, of Port Wine
A beautiful silk banner. Containing appro-
pirate Welsh notices and symbols, was sus
pended in the rear Of the presiding officers
on the stage, which had been painted espe-
cially for the occasion, and was carried in
the morning procession.
The badges worn, contained the mottocs,
"THE UNION TILL DEATH p 1--WE WILL sus
TAIN THE LAWS AND CONSTITUTION OF OUR
ADOPTED COUNTRY"
In the morning the Declaration of Indie
pendence was read at the Canbrian Church,
by Mr.. T. G. Price, after which the process
sion formed and marched to the Theater.
The reunion was altogether most agree
able affair-alike creditable to the patriot
ism of our Welsh fellow. citizens, and hon.
orable to the land which gave .hem BIRTH
In every one of its details, the Esteddfod
was a success.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06
Doug1as-Demoeratic PLATFORM.

The following are the. resolutions which
were adopted by the Douglas Democratic
County Convention which met at Nevada cn
the 26th of June, viz:
l. That at a time when the country is re-
sisting with all its might, war OF invasion
and destruction, Indifference is impossible to
the patriot, and neutrality is cowardice, il
not premediated disfoyalty.
2. That the people of California in the past
have been most anxious for peace through
out the land, and will hail with JOY an
honorable adjustment in the future; at the
sametime they are, above all things, for
the Union, the country and the flag against
all assaiants-no matter who they are,
whence they come, Or with what power
armed.
3. That in this great crisis of the Anieri
can nation and name, our State will always,
As heretofore, faithfully discharge her con-
stitutional obligations to the Union and Fed
eral Government, and, sin duty bound, will
earnestly sustain the constituted authorities
at Washington in all measures necessary to
defend and protect either against this most
unjustifable and unnatural war.
A. That in the name of the loyal people o'
Odit1OTult, WE uctudHu vi tue ucueidt OON-
ernrnent, by all ifs power, to protect their
lives and property on the high seas, betwetn n
this coast and the Atlantic from the pratt.
cal flag which already threatens injury, and
woill infiict destruction ON both
That all former partisan differences are
lost in the present overwhelming crisis; and
he who Would seek. by reviving then, to dis.
tract the people, or to wrest from theiI
honest and patriotic devotion some sordd
partisan advantage, is not true to the country
nor worthy of the name OF American citizen
g. That. as Californians, we appeal to the
whole people of California, without distinct.
ion of party, or reference to partisan issues
to stand with US by our country and oul
flag that all may know that the great Unior
party of California is the overpowerine
majority of her citizens.
7. That we are opposed to any conuten
ance of or coalition with, any body of mer
who are not wholly and heartily in favor o
the whole Union, and who are not willing tc
sacrifice partisan organization for the wei
fare Of their country, and that we will no
nominate, or vote for any man who is no
wholly, and without reservation. true to tht
Union and in favor of the sentiments expires
sed in the foregoing resolutions.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06
PLEASANT PLACE or RrsoRr-Koch & Fit-

PLEASANT PLACE OF RESORT. & Fit.
ter have been making several beautiful ad.
ditions to the grounds surrounding their
brewery. The garden has been tastefully
laid of, and planted with fruit trees, and
Towering sbfubbery, and running vines.
Four shaped afb'ors, neatly painted.
containing chairs and tables for social par
ties, have also been erected. These are or
namental in high degree, besides being ac-
ceptable' places of retreat at certain hours of
the summer days and evenings, for families,
coteries and young folks embracing both the
seyes
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06

CRoNK AND SoDA-These delicious tenn
perance beverages, the former manufactured
by Bennight l. Wesbrooks, and the latter by
Nr. G. E. Helfrieh, had tremendous "run'
on the Fourth The intense heat of the day
provoked thirst which these palatable
huids, cooled with mountain ice, slaked to
perfection. They were our preference,
notwithstanding We sa,o vast quantity of
the stronge. fluids consumed, =
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06

RIDLEY's TRoCPE.-A band of Colored Min
strels, recently formed at Camptonville, with the
above title, will give performance at the new
Theater this evening. Their programme of per-
formances is before the public. The idea is
somewhat novel, as we have heretofore always
had the Counterfeit presentfnent' OF colored
minstrelsy, instead of the real thing itself. We
hope the audience will Be respectful, and Judge
the troupe by its merits. They have been at con-
siderable expense in their outfit and have patron
ised San Juan in the procurement Of printing
and all other articles necessary to insure success
to their new enterprise.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06

Hair TOntc...rO persons residing in warm eli
mates this compound will be Invaluable MS specific
in retaining to the skin healthy action and neutral
iZng any of the evil effects, which;by continued
frequent perspiraton. must cause 10 the hair
Tochildren or the youngest infant 10 may b" used
with the greatest freedom. for however thin weakly
the hair may apparently be- by the of this conl-
pound all irritation will be allayed.
This tonic is more particularly recommended for
storing grey hairs to their original color and with few
exceptions it is acknowledged TO he infaibe; but in
all cases it is c TO be superior to like pre-
parafions now In the market.
This is no hair oil for simply greasing the hair but
achcmieal preparation free from grease other inju
rous ingredients.
Manufactured and sold at the drug store of s T.
Watts Marysville and sold by traders and druggists
throughout the State
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06

OpposITIoN-Mr John Chambers is now
running line of coaches on alternate days,
in opposition to the California Stage Com
pany, from North San Juan to Fores: City,
Alleghanytown and Cumberland, He con-
meets at this end of the line with McCue.
See his advertisement.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06
JOB PRINTING.

Usr received at this ofice, variety Of splendid
- new type. of the latest plain. fancy and orna.
mental styles suitable FOR cards. bilheads program.
mes, halIfrkets blanks all kinds and posters lso
lot of G6rSeoasly Illuminated Cards,
for hanging in hotels saloons and other public places
without frames Printing done in black, blue, red,
notifications Of color, promptly and at reasonable
rates.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Brown, Solicitor for the Ma
rysvilfe Express, and Mr.. Sicor, of the Mining
and Scientific Press, were in town on the Fourth,
and gave us call. They willremain few days,
attending to the duties of theif mission, which
will afford an opportunity to those desirous Of
becoming patrons to these respective sheets, in
their different fields Tabor, to enroll themselves
accordingly.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06

MORE VENTILArIoN.-The experimenting
committee of the new Theater would consul.
the comfort Of audiences if they were to
have window eight or ten feet long cut on
each side, and larger vent through the
ceiling. These summer nights the heat is
oppressive with the present confined state oil
the atmosphere
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06

Bdr THE publication of the Press has
been delayed one day, on account Of the in-
tervention of the Fourth of July, which is
still recognized under the old Union as day
worthy of Being commemorated, and was,
accordingly, by all persons connected with
t,is office, soberly and dignifedfy observed.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06

New WoRKs.-The enterprising firth of H. H.
Bancroft & Co., of San Francisco, have in course
of publication the following works, to which the
attention of the public is invited. The list en-
braces fine collection, some of which every
reading man would desire TO have in his library
The Partisan Leader, IL mo. cloth. i. 81 so.
Poe's Works, vols. IL mo. cloth. -. 7.5O.
Rebellion Record, Svo. Paper. rs.
Woods and Waters, IL mo. CLOTH. LIS.
Shadow, II mo. CLOTH. ............ l.50.
Abelhard and Heloise, IL mo. cloth.... l.5O.
Aliens Hardie's Tactics, Is mo. CLOTH. rs.
Map OF the Seat of War;. so
Appleton's Photographs. each.......... l.25.
Halleck's Military Art, New Edition.. 2.25.
Lord Broughams Constitution. ~. ESQ
Hand Book Geography. 400.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06

The FOURTH AT TNEvAbA.-Some of our cit
izens who visited Nevada to spend the Fourth
represent the celebration as having been a
spirited and patriotic affair.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06

VINO 1T BELONGS To.-Some one wise in
such matters, says the comet now visible
was Charles the Fifth's. Itappeared respect.
iyeis in 1864 and 1856.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06
Also--.
Opiate BalSamiq ne,
And at the Drug store of s T WATTS

taste. For sale by ~. -'
FRA.;CHERE& & BUTLER,
Agents. North San Jrgn,
And at the Drug store of s T WATTS
sept. 90 3m MarvsviIe...
THERE many ways of relieving pain for thstime
being but there is only of removing diseases.
Nopallatve. no anodyne. no topical application will
remove it. 1t must be attacked at its in the
finds of the body. which convey the poison to the To-
calites where it is developed in In amn afion sores,
ulcers tumors ahscesses glandnlar swellings &C..
the may be- These fluids 'nust be reached acted
upon and nnri6ed by some powerful agent Such an
agen. is Yellow Dock SrsapariIla and Iodie Potash
Manufactured at Watts Drug storey II gently stinl.
ulHtes while II dsinfects and expfs from tile stomach
and bowels all that is Irritating and at the time
restores their yig0r and tone
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06

parThe North San Juah Brass Band
started for Virginia City on Sunday last
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-06
COnstabIe sale.
State of California, County Of NeradG, Town-
ship of BRIDGEPORT.


ship Of Bridgeport.
DY virtue of two nt me delivered. issued
ID from the court of r. II. Earduar esq IN act
ing Jus ice of the Peace in and for the y fores i'd
bearing date June 7th- D. 1861. to satisfy judg.
Bent rendered by said usce of the Peace on the 2st
day of November. A. n 1890 in favor of The VI Y C.
4 w. Co, and against The Star Co.. for the sum of
1926 so 100 debit interest damages and of suit
have taken in execution and will sell to the rhest
bidde, for cah the following described pr,rerty 10
wit: all of that certain lot and parcel pf mining
claims on San Juan Till known the Star Co. claims
and are joining Farqnhar & Co. on the east and the
NJ. y. c. W. Co.'S claims on the west also all cuts
tunnels sluces slnice boxes. and all iron pipes and
me Lows water distributor, on
Saturday, 20th day OF July, A. d. s61,
between the hours of O'Clock a and 5 o'clock
m in front Of the Office of r. II Farquhar esq in the
town Of North San Juan state and county aforesaid.
Taken as the property of The Star Co. to satisfy the
above demands and accruing costs
Given under my hand this 9Th dav ~ June 1851.
W. W.S.EDWARDS, Constable.