davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

THE STORY OF THE RING.-The incident of
the ring of the Countess Ida of Foggenberg,
is singular She had placed her jewelcase
on the deep window sill to dry the outside
leather, which had contracted damp. 1t was
open, and favorite hawk or raven, darting
down seized the ring. Fearful of COM
municatng her loss to her stern lord she
kept it a secret from all but few chosen
domestics who were authorized to reward
any one who might find it. young
page, unhappily not of the confidential
party, picked it up at great distance from
the castle and, showing it to another page,
boasted that it was the gift of a lady. The
baron heard the vain boast, desired to see
the rng-recognized it as the one presented
by himself to his wife on their bethrotlal
rushed into her room. where he found her
at the same open window from which she
had lost her ring-and, without a word,
threw her down into the woody dell six
hundred feet below The tardy truth avaled
not the unhappy youth whose falsehood
Caused the ruin of both his lady and himself.
Three days afterwards the innocence of both
was made known by the visit of peddler,
who had seen him pick it up, and had bid
price which the other refused j; he came to
offer the sum originally demanded. Every
search was then made for the countess but
she had, though much bruised, escaped as by
a miracle and Withdrawn into hollow cav
ern. There she lived four years on wild
fruits, birds eggs, and little food from
time to time conveyed to her by an aged
woman, to whom she communicated her
preservation, and whose bounty she repaid
by spinning for her IN the night. A fayorite
dog at length discovered her retreat, and the
baron went in great pomp to remove her to
his castle; but Ida refused to return and,
as an atonement for her sufferings and the
death of the page, he allowed her to build a
convent, of which she became abbess. The
story is we'll authenticated, and has, perhaps,
served for the basis of many others founded
on the same idea in after ages.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15
sANFORD'S
Family Cathartic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Errdcts and put Glass Cases, Air
Tight, and ,uiI keep IN any Climate.
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL is gentle but ac-
tive Cathartc which the proprietor has used in his
practice for more than twenty years.
The constantly increas- ~ ing demand from those
who have long used the = PILLS, and the salts
faction which all express s in regard to their use.
has induced me to place = them within the reach
of all. H
The Profession we'll Know that different
Cathartics act different . portions of the bowels
The FAMILY CATH = ARTIC PILL has. with
due reference to this well = established fact. been
compounded from q vari- :! ETY. of the Purest Veg
etable Extracts which act = alike every part of
the alimentary canal and ~ good and safe in all
cases where Cathartic is e needed, such De-
rangements of the Stom- 6 ach, Sleepness Pains
in the Back and Loins, = Costiveness, Pain and
Soreness the whole body, from sudden
cold, which frequently, if neglected, end in long
of fever Loss of Appetite, creeping sensation
of cold the body Restlessness Headache weight
in the head. all infammatory Diseases, Worms in
Children adults, Rheumatism, great Purifier of the
Blood, and many diseases to which flesh is heir, too
numerous to mention In this advertisement.
Dose to3.
PRICE THREE DIMES
The Liver Invgorator and Family Cathartc Pills
by Druggists generally and sold wholesale
by the trade in all the large towns.
S. T. w. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Broadway, New York.
Sold by the Druggists everywhere. and by
PARK g. WHITE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, 1872 Washington
street, San Francisco. my4 81 1y
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15
WESTERN HOUSE.
CORNER SECOND AND D STS.,
MARYSVILLE.
MOODY & SMITH, Proprietors.

S. MOODY, formerly Of the Empire Ranch in con
and wel-known Hotel. located in the most eligible
and convenient part the city, and directly opposite
the new Office of the California Stage Company, are
prepared to accommodate the travelling public, So
journers and residents in the best and most comfort
able manner. Jan19 3m
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15
FRED. A. WILDER.
BAKER.


BAKER.
AT the Building formerly o,cned and occupied By B. r.
Arery as a Drug Store
Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand the fol-
lowing
BREAD-STUFFS:
BREAD: domestic, Crackers: Butter,
do Graham, do Sugar
40 Rye and Indian, do Boston.
husk; Cakes Plain;
FRENCH ROLLS; Cookies;
Cakes, rich; (made to order) Molasses cakes;
frultCake; Small Fancy Pound;
Pound do Ginger Bread:
sponge do' Ginger Snaps;
Deicatedo;(o Brides cake; Fried cakes;
Goid do; Pies of all kinds
Black do; very rich) madeNwith some
thing in 'em.''
A Wagon will run regularly to Cherokee, Badger
Hill, and Columbia Hill, every Monday and Friday.
To San Juan, Sebastopol, Sweetland, Birchville,
and French Corral every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday.
In connection with the Bakery is LUNCH ROOM,
where parties can be accommodated with cakes, pies
coffee, tea, &C., &C..
YEAST put up in bottles for family use, kept con-
etantly on hand.
Family and Miners custom particularly desired
and regularly served with any of the above articles
at rates they can afford to pay.
Citizens of San Juan! Ihope you will consider me
las do myself) afxture among you; hoping to build
up business, and to make for myself and family
permanent home.
FRED'c. A. WILDER.
San Juan, Nov. lst: 1860. II
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

Of Every Descriptions,
MELTED AND ASSAYED.
Returns made in from six to twelve hours in Bars
Con Charges for Assaying, same as in San Fran
CISCO We guarantee to the correctness of our ASSAYS
and discount our Bars at the very lowest rates.
Dust consigned to us, from the country, will meet
with prompt attention. Coin will be returned the
following day of receipt, dsbursed according to in
structions.
CHECKS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE
Procured and Forwarded.
RB- Advances made on Dust left with us for Assay
To those who wish to Check against their Consign-
ments. Check Books will be furnished.
All business entrusted to care will be promptly
and accurately attended to.
may4tf THEALL & CO.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15
The Aydraalie 2ress.

TFrom the Dailes (Oregon) Mountaineer
UNCLE SAMMY, OH!
West Point Graduates Song.
AIR-"Bcnny Hdcens, OH"
When all of us were youngsters
It was our lot to know
A very kind old gentleman,
Called Uncle Sammy, oh!
For US he did provide school,
And paid our bills also,
That we might learn to fight by rule
For Uncle Sammy, oh!
Uncle Sammy, oh!
Uncle Sammy, oh!
That we might learn to fight by rule
For Uncle Sammy, oh!
And when we all were ready
Forth to the world to go,
A place of pay and honor, too,
On each he did bestow.
He only asked us in return
To shield him from the foe
That e'er should dare insult or harm
Our Uncle Sammy, OH
Uncle Sammy, oh
Uncle Sammy, oh
That e'er should dare insult or harm
Our Uncle Sammy, oh!
Our good old Uncle Samuel
Is now in great distress,
And enemies come thick and fast,
And sorely round him press;
Now is the time, if ever,
Our gratitude to show,
And boldly strike with sword in hand
For Uncle Sammy, oh
Uncle Sammy, oh!
Uncle Sammy, oh!
And boldly strike with sword in hand
For Uncle Sammy, oh!
What harm the good old man has done
Nobody seems to know;
Nor why so many hostile hands
Now aim at him the blow,
Save that the old republican
Has scorned to kiss the toe
His Cotton Majesty presents
To Uncle Sammy, oh!
Uncle Sammy, oh!
Uncle Sammy, oh!
His Cotton Majesty presents
To Uncle Sammy, oh
Well do we all remember
When we were young cadets,
And eager for the time to wear
The sword and epaule:tes;
A soldiers sword has each one now,
And Uncle Sam foe;
Then strike for days of "Auld lang syne"
And Uncle Sammy. oh
Uncle Sammy, oh!
Uncle Sammy, oh!
Then strike for days of "Auld lang syne"
And Uncle Sammy, oh
Now by each star upon our flag
And every stripe we swear,
To Uncle Sam alone belongs
The swords we proudly wear;
And when his bugle summons US,
We're ready all to go,
And fight beneath the ''Stars and Stripes"
For Uncle Sammy, oh
Uncle Sammy, oh!
Uncle Sammy, oh!
And fight beneath the "Stars and Stripes"
For Uncle Sammy, oh Z!
BALTIMoREAN.
)ALLEs, May Is, 1861.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15
SANF ORD'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR
Never DebilitateS.

1T is compounded entirely from Gums, and has be-.
81 come an established fact, a Standard Medicine
known and approved by n; all that have used it,,
and is now resorted to = with confidence in all
the diseases for which it :, is recommended
1t has cured thousands - within the last two
years. who had given up - all hopesofrelief the
numero rousunsolcitedcer = tfcates in my possess
sion show.
The dose must be adap- - ted to thetemperament
of the individual taking - it, and used in such
quantities as to act gent : ly on the bowels.
Let the dictates of your q judgment guide you in
the use of the LIVERIN- = VIGORATOR, and it
will cure Liver Com plants, BiliousAttacks
Dyspepsia. Chronic Diar- e rhoea, Sumner Com
plants. Dysentery Drop p sy, Sour Stomach. Ha-
btual Costiveness, ,Cholc ? Cholera. Cholera Nor
bus, Cholera Infantum, = Flatulence, Jaundice,
Female Weaknesses and - may be used successful
ly as a ordinary Family Medicine. 1t will cure SICK
HEA D A HE, Gas thousands can testify)in twenty
minutes if two three tea spoonus taken at com.
mehcement of the attack.
All who it are giving their testimony in its favor.
Mix water in the mouth with the Inyigorator, and
swallow both together.
Price, Ono Dollar per Bottle.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15
LIST OF PRICES

For further particulars enquire of
FRANCIS SMITH, Agent
North San JUAN
Or the undersigned their shop on Pine st. near the
court house, Nevada. SPENCER MORO AN
apri6 3m
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15
MRS. AUGUSTA SYNON.
MILLINER, DRESS MAKER, EN-
BROIDERER, AND
ARTIST IN CROCHET WORK. |

AFFERS her services TO the citizens of North San
~ Juan and vicinity, in either and all of the above
departments of needlework, which she processes to
understand in all their different varieties The most
complete satisfaction guaranteed to patrons.
KEsIDEScE-On the old Sebsstopol road. fifth houes
west Of the Welsh Church,
fehq3m
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15


MACHINERY
And of IRON and BRASS CASTINGS. We are sole
makers Of
BRYAN,S IMPROVED
QUARTZ MILLS, which have now been thoroughly
tested in many localities, and believed to offer
many advantages over any other mill now in use.
We also manufacture quartz Mill Mac chfne.
ry of every description required;
Saw and Flour Mill Mac hinery, Steam
Engines, Force Pumps, etc.
Quartz miners be supplied at short notice with
Screens OF any Degree OF Fineness,
Made from the best Russia iron and in the most per-
feet We have facilities for furnishing this
article to any extent which may be required.
Orders are respectfully solicited for any of the
above other articles in our line. It is design
to turn out the best wer for which have facilities
at least not inferior to those of any other establish
nent on the Pacific coast and at the reasonable
prices. GODDARD 4 CO.
apr6-6m
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15
Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
Shady Creek Saw Mill.

This Mill has just been completed, and is ready to
supply LUMBER of all kinds, and in any quantity, at
short notice Having the very best of Timber. and all
the modern improvements in machinery, We can give
entire satisfaction to those who may favor us with
their patronage.
Dec S, 1S60.. CLARKE co.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
Goes for Hanging.

The Plaindsaler goes for hanging the
men captured on board the privatceer Sa-
vannah and settling all questions afterwards.
II says:-
Give those wretches who seek blood for
bounty, and murder merchantmen for their
money, to fully understand tho consequen-
cos of their crimes, aud thus let others know
that their trial when captured will not be
before their peers in crime, that the Charles
ton Mercury can issue no potent writ Of
hd6eas corpus which will tend to mako pi-
racy pleasant pastime. Hang them first
and consider the Confederate hapeas corpus
afterwards. Make a few examples of these
modern Borgias, and letters of marquc will
accumulate dust on the desk Of the demon
Davis.
That's our policy. Let every man cap
tured on privateer go to the yard arm at
once. Give them Judge a Ia Iugraham,
and privateers will be searce.-ED. JoUR.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
woman and the war.

The Chicago Journal does justice to wo-
man, and justice only, in the following we'll
chosen words:
While the newspapers Of the day have
been filled to overhowiDg with pnans sung
over the brave deeds of men on the battle
field and elsewhere, little has been said or
sung of women. her selfsacrifces, her de-
votion TO the Union, and tho losses she has
been compelled to undergo.
Man, upon the battlefield, dies like the
fash Of the gun and is immortalized. Wo-
man remains at homo to watch, and wait
and weep. 1t is sharp, short pang and
all is over with man. He goes to claim his
reward. 1t is lifetime Of mournful re-
membrance with woman, ceaseless lament
ever the fate against which she was help
less.
No ono ever blamed Venus for loving
Mars, and we take it, it comes as natural
for woman as vivandieres, of women ae-
comparing their husbands, of maids array
ing themselves 10 the rough, masculine garb
of war that they may follow their lovers,
of women lowering like ministering angels
about the cots of dying soldiers, of Sisters
of Charity and Florence Nightengales.
Woman has now been tested. The raid
against them must forever cease. Cynics
must no longer question woman's useful
ness, regard her rs painted butterfly or
pretty toy, mourning the loss of lap dog,
an i'll fitting dress or the disappointment of
a milliuer. 1t has remained for this good
| ly year of our Lord, eighteen hundred and
sixty-oue, iuauguratiug bravo words and
deeds, to witness the on-rushing Of tho le-
Igions Of liberty, and to ignite in woman's
breast, tho fire of enthusiasm, the brave
T emotions and generous heroism which have
lain dormant since the days Of Molly Stark
Fine ladyism, with its ennui, rendering
life tedious as twice told tale, has devel-
oped into an active, patriotic vitality--wo-
man has now found that Sphere" about
which so much senseless twaddlo has been
expended in this nineteenth century. Wo-
man soothing the grief she cannot dispel;
woman, the good Samaritan, pouring oil in
to tho wounds she cannot heal woman,
daring the horrors of the battle field to
save and succor; woman administering
sweet kindness TO men in sickness and sor-
row; woman, speaking brave words to the
fainting; woman, closing the eyes of the
dying to their last sleep; woman, with will
ling fingers and weary feet at the sowing
machine, preparing the equipments of''grim
yisaged' war, woman, at home, bidding
God speed to husband brother, and son in
the righteous, cause Of liberty; thus wt
find her Woman gives up tho only I'll
uhich limbs b0r IN fha world Nan ah
give up morei Thus it is that tho day
Of Cornelia and the Spartan mother are re
stored. ut0U
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
American MATTERS i'm Europe.

Paris Correspondent Of the New York Times June Tth
A Col. Henderson is the agent of tho re-
bells in London for tho purchase of arms
His Bankers, Messrs. Peabody & Morgan,
have, am told, already paid out large
sums ofmoney to manufacturers ofarms.
There remains small knot of Secession
lists in Paris, Mr. Thomas Butler King and
Ex-Consul Beverly are the most prominent.
An aged Commodore in the United
States Navy and Naval Captain have
just arrived hero from Washington, on their
way to China, to take the China feet out
Of tho hands of Commodore whose fideli-
ty to the Stars and Stripes is suspected,
and bring it home. The mission is a secret
one, but by tho time this notice returns to
Europe it can do no harm, as the officers
go by the English overland mail route, and
will soon be out of the way of the telegraph.
A gentleman informs me that he heard
a prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon, in his
church in London on Sunday evening last,
in favor of President Lincoln and the cause
of the north, which he characterizes as the
most beautiful and powerful prayer he ever
heard in his life. The whole audience wa:
moved to tears, and even sobbed aloud al
the eloquent preachers appeals to God and
to civilized mankind in aid Of so holy aud SC
righteous a cause rs that in which the north
is engaged
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
An Extraordinary Document-The Conn-
terminc OF the southern Slave holders.

|
torminc OF the southern slave holders.
rFrom the Buffalo Courer.l
We are permitted to publish the following
circular, received yesterday by Hon. Mil
lard Fillmore, and bearing the postmark
of some Office in South Catolra. We be-
spoek careful reading:
READ, PONDER AND DIGEST
1t is thought, by many at the North,
that we at tho South are standing over
magazine of stupeudous magnitude, that
only wants the application Of match to
spread ruin, disaster and death, throughout
tho whole length and breadth Of tho Con-
federacy. Northern papers Of wide spread
popularity that may be supposed to reflect
public sentiment, TO some extent at least,
arc suggesting in unmistakable terms the
propriety Of applying the match. Men of
the North beware You would spare the
shedding of oceans of blood, stay your ruth
less hands, hold in check your envenomed
tongues, restrain your satanic press For
whenever the attempt is made TO carry out
that fendsh suggestion--a suggestion
worthy the lowest, tho meanest, the most
sneaking, and at the same time, bloodthirs-
ty demon, that ever buffeted the billows of
helm the manner indicated, the com
bustible materials of which the magazine is
composed will be so saturated with blood
that ell the fires of hell itself could not ig-
mite them. In other words, whenever the
slaves in the Border Slave States are melted
10 escape from their owners by hundreds
and thousands for the purpose of having
Sharps Rifles and Colts Revolvers placed
in their hands, and marched back to butch
or white men, women and children; when.
over the slaves in tho Gulf States are in
cited to servile Instructions and the pros
poets bids fair for their being converted in
to demons incarnate, then the slave owners
in the South will be found ready to sacri-
flee every slave from whom danger may be
apprehended, even though it involve the
destruction by a concerted and simultaneous
movement of every male slave over the age
of fifteen years or even younger than that,
if the necessities of the case may seem to
require it; and willing hands will be found
ready to execute the bloody deed. Before
Southen men will suffer themselves, their
wives and little ones to be butchered and
their daughters worse than butchered, by
fiends in human form, before they will suffer
to any considerable extent the horrors of ser
vile insunectlons the Gulf streams will be
crimson with the goro of every Southern
river choked with fostering carcasses of
slaves. Men of the North, you hold in
your hands the lives of half million slaves,
for as shure as there is God in Heaven,
if this war continues, and they, through
your instrumentality, become dangerous
and unmanagcable, the last one of them
will perish. Attempt if you dare to con-
vert portion of our population into ypers,
and before they get ready to strike their
envenomed faugs into our vitals, their heads
will be crushed beneath our heels. Never
will they be permitted to become instru.
meats in your hands for our attempted sub,
ljugation.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
semethinn An the Nr,nn.

Yesterday there appeared to begreat 40.
tivity in the military Departments Of this
city. Arms and ammunition were taken
from the Arsenal in largo quantities and
hauled TO the depot and will be transport.
ed to Camp Dennison this morning at S
o'clock. 1t is evident that an extensive
movement Of troops is about TO bo made
from that point, but we are unable to learn
their destinatitn--this procaution in regard
to troops in these times, when traitors are
scattered over the country, ready At all
times TO inform the enemy Of the move
ments Is necessary and proper-O. s
Journal, 18th.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
nmcEInna q Everett.

Attorneys and oounselors At Law, and Solicitors In
ChAncsry, will attend to professional business and Land
Agency IN Sandusy and adjoining counties. Onice 2nd
story Buekland's Block Fremont III.
n. r. BuCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-28
neaureaard,s prooIamasIon.
HEADouARrERs, DxP'1 OF ALExAEEprl, I
CAMP ProKEss, June 3. I


HEADoUARrERs, DKP'1 or ALgxAFERrA,
.EII CAAP PIoKENs, June 3.
4 proclamation to the Good Peoph oJtEhS
Counties Of Loudon, FGirfar and
Prince Wiiliom; l
A reckless and unprincipled tyrant has
invaded your soil. Abraham Lincoln, N.
gardless Of all moral, legal and constitution
al restraints, has thrown his Abolition hosts
among you, who arc numbering and inn
prisoning your citizens, con6soating and
destroying your property, and committing
other acts Of violence aud outrage, too
shocking and revolving to humanity to be
enumerated.
All rules ofcivilized warfare are abandon
ed, and they proclaim by their acts, il not
by their banners, that their war CRY is
"BEAUTY AND BooTY." All that is dear
to man, your honor and that Of your wives
and daughters-your fortunes and your
lives, are involved in this momeutous CON
test.
In the name, therefore, Of the constituted
authorities of the Confederate States--iu
tho sacred cause Of constitutional liberty
selfgovernment for which We are contend
ing-fn behalf Of civilization and humanity
ITSELF l. @. T. BEAUREGARD, Briga-
dierGeDeral of the Confederate States,
commanding at Camp Pickens, Manasses
Junction, do make this my Proclamation,
and invite and enjoin you, by every consid-
GRAFTON dear to the hearts of freemeu aud
patriots, by the name and memory Of your
revolutionary fathers, and by the purity and
sancity of your domestic firesides, to rally to
the standard of your State and country;
and, by every means in your power com
patble with honorable warfare, to drive
back and expel the invaders from your land.
| conjure you to be true and loyal to your
country and her legal and constituted au-
thorities, and especially to be viglans 70
the movements and acts of the enemy, so
as to enable you TO give the earliest au-
thentic information at these headquarters,
or to the officers under my command.
I desire to assure you that the utmost
protection in my power will be extended to
you all.
[sgned] g. 7. BEAUREGAnD,
Brigadier- General Commanding.
Official: THOMAS JORDAN,
Acting Asst Adjutant- General.