davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16
SANFORD'S
Family Cathartic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Vegetable Ertrecs aid put in Glass Cases. dir
| Tight, and toiH keep IN any Climate.
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL is gentle but ac-
tive Cathartic, which the proprietor has used in his
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16
CHE Avdraulie gress.
KATY AvOURNEEN.

Twas cold winter night, and the tempest was
snarling,
The snow, like sheet, covered cabin and stv,
When Barney sped over the hills to his darling,
And tapped at the window where Katy did lie.
'My jewel" cried he, "are you sleeping or wax
ing,
The nights bitter cold, and my coat it is thin;
"A storm is brewing, the frost is making
80, Katy Avourneen, pray, let me in %
"Arrah, Barney" cried she, and she spoke thro
the window,
"Ah, would ye be taking out of my bed
To come at this time is shame and sin, too,
It's whisky, not love, that's got into your head.
If your promise is true, of my fame you'd be
tender
Consider the time, and there's nobody in,
What has poor girl but her name to defend her !:
No, Barney, ayourneen, won't let you in p
~"Ah, cushla.' said he, ''tis my heart that's
font; il
That weeps for the wrong 1 might lay at your
door,
Your name is more white than the snow on the
mountain,
And Barney would die to preserve it as pure.
III go to my home, though the winter winds face
me,
III whistle them off, for I'm happy within;
And the words of my Katy shall comfort and
oh, Barney, ayourneen, l can't let you in ~
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16
DEAF AND BLIND.
DIR. PILKINGTON.

Late of the Eastern Ear Inirmaries, and an emin-
emily successful operator the EYE and Ear at his
Inrmary in San Francisco, is working wonders in GU
ring the DEAF and BLIND, and now refers to those
he has treated in California many of whom have been
afflicted for twenty or thirty years. and cured
by mild and gentle treatment.
Deafness. Dizziness. BHzzng. Earache. Noise in the
Head, and all offensive discharges from the mouth
nostrs, entirely removed
DIR. P1LkINGT0N has discovered medicine that
Will absorb cataract and restore vision to the
without theuse of the knife Read specimens of what
his patients say:
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

THE FOREIGN ELEMENT.-There are in the
Uuited States at this time no less than g.
$780, ,84S foreign born persons. OF this num-
Der more than half immigrated since 1850.
Of the number now alive, 100000 die annu-
ally. If the annual immigration be no more
than 100000 per annum, the increase would
amount to 100000 in ten years while the
native increase would be near 100000 in
the same time. The foreign element, there
fore, however important, is not likely to
exercise anything like controlling influence;
and despite the prejudices that exist in
some minds upon The subject, the effects have
been, and continue to prove highly salu-
tary.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

CATAMOUNT kILLED.--Mr. Wm. L. Stevens,
young man living at Webber's Bridge, shot a
large sized catamount, on Saturday last, while
on cunning excursion, near the South Yuba
He first saw the animal in tree, and draw
ing "bead" on it with his rifle, fired and
broughtitto the ground with mortal wound
AS soon as the animal fell it commenced a
fight with the dog, and Stevens seeing the
latter was likely to get the worst Of the bat
tie, ran to the rescue, when the catamount
turned on him, and with one grab tore off
his vest. He then fell back and the animal
soon died from the effect of the wound. 1t
measured little over four feet in length,
weighed twenty pounds, and in a fair fight
would evidently have been more than a
match for five times its weight of dog flesh.
Democrat.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

'sTheres where the boys fit for college,"
said the Professor to Mrs. Partington, point
ing to the school in Bedford street.
Ibid they ~ said the old lady, with ami
nation "and if they fit for college before
they went, they don't fight afterward? ~
"Yes," said he, smiling and favoring the
conceit; Eyes, the fight was with the head
and not with the hands"
ssAh! butted did they 2"
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16
FRED. A. WILDER.
BAKER.

At the Building formerly o,vned and occupied by B. p
Acery as Drug Store.
Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand, the fol-
lowing
BREADS TUFTS:
BREAD: Domestic, Crackers: Butter
do Graham, do Sugar,
do Rye and Indian, do Boston.
Rusk Cakes Plain;
FRENCH Rolls; Cookies;
Cakes rich; (made to order) Molasses cakes;
Frutt'akes Small Fancy Pound
Pound do. Ginger Bread;
Sponge do; Ginger Snaps;
Delicatedo; (or Brides cake; Fried cakes;
Gold do Pies of all kinds
Black do; very rich) made with some
thing in 'em.'
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 be accommodated with cakes, pies
coffee, tea, &C., &C.,
YEAST put up in bottles, for family use, kept con-
stantly 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! hope you will consider me
(as do myself fixture among you; hoping to build
up business. and to make for myself and family a
permanent home
FRED'c. A. WILDER.
San Juan, Nov. 1st, 1850. If
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

TAKING CARE OF HIM.--We were in the
BARRIERS shop, says the editor of the Boston
Express, when the father-in-law of well
known politician was speaking of the future
prospects of his son, who was defeated lately
as candidate for an important position.
'sOh, he will not suffer, sir" said pater; "his
country will take care of him, sir" Just
then fat old gentleman, with his face all
lather, growled out: g If his country don't,
the town will have top
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16
SAN JUAN BREWERY.

THIS establishment has acquired State m@R
wide reputation for the superior quality of4EE@El
its LAGER BEER. ZZ
Mr. Koch har associated with him Mr.. John Filter
and the concern will hereafter go under the name
and style of KOCH & FILTER. They will continue
to manufacture superior article of Lager-the very
best which this or any other market can afford.
Their wagon, driven by John Filter, will deliver
Lager French Corral, Birchville Sweetland Column
ba Hill, Cherokee, Montezuma, and all the other
surrounding towns splendid article of
Bottled Lager,
constantly hand. for family use delivered to order
febI6 60
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

of any otner
Err HASIT FAIL
INSTANCE TO Eff
when timely
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16
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, 1850. CLARK&CO.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

sFRfET,--- MARYSyILLE
Opposite ST. Nicholas Hotel, up sta6s. jun Ii
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

tive WDlcn the proprietor mas used his
practice for more than twenty years.
The constantly ihcreas- no ing demand from those
who have long used the J | PILLS, and the salts
faction which all express i in regard to their use,
has induced me to place = them within the reach
of all. iA
The Profession well know that different
Cathartcs act on different = portions of the bowels.
The FAMILY CATH :, ARTIC PILL has. with
due reference to this well - established fact. been
compounded from vari- = ETY. of the Purest Veg
etabe Extracts, which act = alike oE every part of
the amentary canal. and p good and safe in all
cases where Cathartic is = needed. such as De-
Engagements of the Stom- G ach, Sleepiness, Pains
IN the Back and Loias, = Costiveness Pain and
Soreness over the whole body. from sudden
cold, which frequently, if neglected. end in long
course of fever Loss of Appetite creeping sensation
OF cold over the body Resessness Headache weight
in the head. all iniammatory Diseases, Worms in
Children or adults rheumatism, great Purifier of the
bood and many diseases to which flesh is heir, too
numerous to mention IN this advertisement.
Dose to3
PRICE THREE DIMES
The Liver Invigorator and Family Cathartic Pills
are reailed by Druggists generally and sold wholesale
by the trace in all the large towns.
S. Z. w. SANFORD M. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Broadway New York
Sold by the Druggists everywhere and bv
PARK s. WHITE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, 132 Washington
street, San Francisco. sept 1y
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16
From the Evening Mirror.l

San Francisco, Sept. /, 1860
To the Public: have been afflicted for the last ten
years with deafness in my left ear occasioned by ta
king cold; Also ringing, discharges. and at times Sc
we're pain. About the middle of last March found
that was getting deaf in my other ear. Feeling al
armed lest should lose the of BOTH applied to
Dr. Pilkington. of the Ear Inrmary of this city, and
receiving some encouragement, though doubtful, of
successful treatment, placed myself in his dre. In
the five months that have elapsed, 1 am glad to say
that have found complete cure. am entirely re-
iieved of all difficulty in both ears and desiring that
others may experience the happy results, take
this method, unsolicited, of informing those who are
suffering from similar complaints. Anybody wishing
verbal testimony, fnG by inquiring at the Am
erican Exchange Hotel. EDWARD L. KIRWAN.
Early attention is desired. Infrmary on the north
east corner of Montgomery and California Streets op
posIte Wells. Fargo & Co.'S Express do 5w
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

CALIFORNIA MOLAssEs.--The farmers of Call
ifornia buy too much and produce too little
Our State cannot continue forever importing
so large portion of the articles which we
consume. Not less than five millions of dol
lars are now sent away annually for articles
of food which ought to eproducedat at home.
Among these articles, molasses is u large
item. During last year more than $4,000
kegs and barrels of syrup and molasses
were imported at San Francisco. We might
make an article equally good aud far cheaper
from the Chinese sugar cane, which thrives
from the Klamath to the Colorado. 1t can
be cultivated with little trouble. The seed
should be scalded with water, heated nearly
to the boiling point, and then allowed to
stand with the water on it in warm place,
three or four days. untilitsprouts. 1t should
be planted in rows four feet apart, and
eight inches apart in the row. 1t prefers a
warm sandy loan. For some time after it
comes up, it has sickly appearance, bnt at
the end of month it begins to grow rap
idly.
One seed may send up many stalks, all of
which should be allowed to remain. In the
Eastern States. it is common to strip off the
leaves in September, for the double purpose
VI dlloWlHS tue sun 10 flpen Tue SIdlhS, anu
to- save the leaves for fodder. When the
stalks are fully ripe they are cut and pressed
in mill, similar to cider mill, and the juice
boiled down produces an excellent molasses.
1t is best to boil the juice in wooden tank
with steam running through it. In iron the
juice is discolored, and in any metal it is in
danger of burning over a fire. Galvanized
iron or copper is preferable to plain iron. A
little lime water, or still better, bi-sulphite
of lime, if it can be procured, is put into the
juice while boiling to clarity it.
Sugar has been made from the Chinese sug
ar cane, but it has not proved profitable.
There is no reason, however, why all the
molasses needed for consumption should not
be made here-Alta.
The hydraulic press., 1861-03-16

How THE APpoRTIoNMENT OF MEMBERS OF
CONGRESS Is MADE When the census Of the
United States is fully complete, it is the
duty Of the Secretary of the Interior to di-
vide the whole number of free persons, with
three ffths Of the slaTes, By 233, the present
number of members and the product shall
be the ratio Of one member. The Sec
retary of the Interior shall then proceed in
the same manner to ascertain the repre-
sentative population ofeach State by the
ratio already determined by him as above
shown, and the result of this last division
shall be the number of Representatives ap-
pointed to each State. The loss in the num-
ber Of members caused by the fractions
remaining in the several States shall be
compensated for by assigning to so many
States having the largest fractions an ad-
ditional member each for the fractions as
may be necessary to make the number of
Representatives two hundred and thirty
three.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19
Soldiers GlOfhSu0,
NOTICE FROM THE GOVERNOR TO ROSE PRE-
PAIRING IT.


PAIRING IT.
am now endeevoring to furnish Volunteer Troops
louisiana with suitable winter clothing having
uniform suits of wooen cloth and suitable undeclohes to be
distributed among them Informed that the patriotic ct
ens OF several parishes also engaged similar
for the benefit of their companies. If these contributions or
clothing are sent by them directly their several companies
without my being Of the quantity kind sent and the
companies supplied great confusion will be the cor
sequence.
a soldier can only carry certain quantity clothing II il
Of great Importance that each soldiers shall have
good substantial wooden Suits possible but is also
important that there be of action among those sDnr
ing them in order to avoid sending double supplies 10 COM
panies
therefore urgently recommend the citizens of tie country
parishes to send me- in this city, such supplies of clothing as
hey may prepare with explicit directions MS to the companes
or individuals for whom they intended. will lake care
that they reach their destination The clothes should be boed
up or baied and directed in Orleans with the mama
OF the company for which they intended marked on IT, and
statement sent to of It's contents SO that may not dunI
cate the articles
respectfully request the newspapers give pnbcig 10 aa
suggestions in consideration Of the objects to be effected
THOS. 0. MOORE, Governor
New Orleans, Aug. II, 1861. au19 2rtf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19
Free Market,

NEW ORLEANS, November IS 1861
The Committee the Free Market haveresoyed on the fol-
lowing
That hereafter the Free Marke: shall be clio ed at O'Clock
NJ, punctuay and provisions shall be delivered af ter
that hour
That The instructions given reference to tn quantitie
articles be distributed ice with the humber of
sons III family, shall in No Instance be excluded
The objects Of these resolutions enabs the Committee to
carry IT, principles the institution viz The upnort Of
the families CT those o. patriotic citizens are engaged in
the defence of country There record and being
supplied, upwards OF 1900 families each MARKET
therefore imperative and necessary for the continuance
Of the Market that the rules laid for the distribution of the
articles in the Market shall be rigidly enforced.
THOMAS MURRAY,
MIC 2pst President of Free Market COMMITTEE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

ARRIVAL OF AN ENGLISH STEAMER -Information.
as We learn, was received yesterday by the Gov.
eminent, OF the arrival of an English steamer
Her cargo consists Of blankets, army stores -suffi.
dies ten rifled cannon, medicines etc. she eost
900 IN England, and is regarded as vessel d
unsurpassed speed. Her commander, j. b. Bull
loch formerly of the United States Navy, lately
run steamer between New Orleans and New
York. His present vessel mounts one large swive,
gun anidships. The cargo Of this vessel, If lei
arriyats correctly reported is specially valuable
az tins time. Richmond Examiner 14tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19
Free Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Is, 1861.
The Goa mtee OF thu Free Market with great satisfaction tc
acknowle the receipt Of the folo wing letter from H. NJ
Cea shaw, ESD, Of the firm OF G. NJ Bayy Co. of this cv
Mr. Thos Murray President Of the Free Market New reans
Dear Hf-Havng JUS returned from short trio through
the Parishes OF IoUrChe, TereboDue Assumption on
business for the house. endeavod to represent the benefit Of
the Free Market thinking might do good My success
was the promise from planters that they would send pro-
duce as long as there was anything left.
The ladies every hose busy making garments for our
soldiers with cheerful hearts and willing minds You will find
enclosed twentynire dollars given good citizens Of
FerIebonre Parish collected on The election day
Also draft Messrs g. NJ. BHyly & Co f., the amount
generous friend Charles Armtage of Laourche Parish Also
large poatoer Ike the widows mie given to me b little
Master Armtage for lie Free Market es h. called it,
You will place The above yon best Judgment may cae
for the benefit Of absent voune who SERVING
country, and fighting for Our homes and fresides.
s. Yours respectfully,
Signed Il. NJ. CRENSHAw."
The Committee Of til Free Market not words to cxpres
their gratitude to Mr. Crensbap, and Aruage all they
can say thu holy spontaneous oublrst OF humanity os
and berny appears them be he open sisna Of Gods
Hand TO encourage hearts hands and 50 long rs our
families Of ouE absent soldiers thus protected We must sue
coed in our independence.
MS Ct THOS MURRAY, President of Free Market.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

pretty numerous in and about this vicinity, pre-
pairing, Of course for nlarauds here and there. 1t
would be well for journals to be less free in their
remarks on strength Of batteries and number Of
troops. The Planters Banner, of Franklin, gives
weekly review of the MEANS resources, the bat
teries here and there, and the defences in general
on Berwck's Bay and the adjacent coast. Itmight
as well forward full detail to the blockading min
ions at once, for there is not doubt but what the
papers of New Orleans are delivered on board the
Hessian vessels every two or three days
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

Ho FOR THE SEAT OF WAR.-Brig. Gen. James
Trudeau advertses this morning that he wishes all
artillery officers who desire immediate active SER
vice at the seat ofwar to report Immediately at the
Headquarters Of the Louisiana Legion. We under
stand that II is his intention to leave Immediately
for Kentuoky; Their fore, ambitious young men can
have achaRce for a fight if they wish it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

Having machine in operation for the purpose Wooden
Cotton Yarn solicited for the purpose manufacturing socks
for the Soldiers which will be of CHARGE Any per-
ron Who may be dpo ed to contribute his enterprise will
leave their contributions at the office Of tbs undersigned
at No. 100 Gravisr street
ol9 2pt I n RrrEy.p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

GENERAL ORDERS. We refer military men to the
orders published in another column, emanating
from Gen. Lewis, commanding the First Division,
and Col. Gharbonnet, Commanding the First Bri-
gade They relate to the review ordered by the
Governor for next Saturday. and are important
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19
Receivers Notice.

CoEFEDERATs STATES OF AMERlcA,3
Receivers Office, No. 100 Gravier street {
This District embraces all that portion of the Parish Of Or
leans that lies above Canal street. excepting the right bank
the Mississippi river and includes the Parish Of Jefferson
GEORGE W. WARD Receiver,
OBS 2ptf NJ I'M f,rr,sor ..a... ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

hETHoD1sT PREAeHERs PRrsoNgRs AND GoMpry, Y.
~ ~ rs. no gAkE TIE 0ATH Louisville Conference
2; O tne Metlodiat Episcopal Church was recently
II sss5leh u Louisville Bishop Kayanaah presid
ministers composing ii We're somewhat
70 nna ines they We're prisoners that thew would
pe peraitfsd e leave the city and return 70 their
ana cnsTgss only On taking the oath to SUP
be loyal 70 the United States and to Kentn nI 70
e.c. sneh was the fact, however. Lincoln Z
master of that place and his Lieuenants EXERCISE
apso me authority. There the alternative
presented TO every greaeher--the oath. or nernet.
ual Imprisonment. The most of them ali IF tben,
probably, under compulsion in dnress, took The
oath and for the time being at least escanes from an
the clutches OF the tyrant. louisville Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

SouTHERs On CoMpASY.- We refer stockhold
ers in this company to the advertisement of Mr..
Simeon Toby, Jr., President, which appears in
another column. twill there be seen that state
nent Of the affairs, workings and condition of this
company. is now open for their inspection at the
i Office, No. 80 New Levee,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

AS-Neflce-f take this method of offering
my professional services of charge to the families of tose
VINO are absent from the city military duty Residence on
harmony street. between Fryana and Coliseum streets Fourth
District.
Ry3I 2pf p yr14pV ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

Subscribers to the Vineyard Mounted Rife Gun are parcu
larry requested to corner Of ST. Charles and
mon streets up stairs in the Pilots Benevolent Associat on
Room, on WEDNESDAY at O'Clock P. n, Business of G.
pofahce VIII De iad before the meeting MIG 2p2ts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

wrsaAgL's NEW GuN.-The subscribers for the
construction Of this gun are requested to meet to-
morrow afternoon, at 4 O'Clock, at the corner Of
st. Charles and Common streets, in the room of
the Pilots Benevolent Association, to consider i'm
portant business. We hope there will be full at
tendance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

The 81. Louis Democrat, Of the sth, published
before information had been received of the result
at Belmont, states that the expedition down the
river, Snder Gen. Grant, was much larger than
previously reported, and really consisted Of II 200
men, detailed from the camps at Birds Point,
Commerce and Cape Girardeau. The forces were
to combine at Bloomfield and march thence in an
unknown direction. We would like to see the
Democrats estimate Of the Federal forces engaged
after the result was announced.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

Goi. William Christy left this city yesterday fol
hentucky, having been assigned one of the reg
Christy received commission IN the army of The
old United States IN 1911, and bore himself gal.
!antly throughout the war; participating atits close
~ the glorious victory at New Orleans; and now,
a!ter me lapse Of half century, again buckles on
MS armor to repel worse than British inyasion
Of his native State. Rich. Examiner, I4th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

ARREST OF PERSONS WITH LETTERS FOR MN
souggs-Lsst night a. Lowe and NJ Finn were ar
rested BY the y, 8. Marshal. Lowe had registered
MS name ct the Spencer House as from England
and Finn from Belfast, Ireland. = '''Du
10 Lhelr frnnks were some seven or eight hmm.
greg istters directed to parties ii tie South chiefly
the heavy bankers ia that city. t'' ''s'
ppon being arrested, the men claimed to be
British Subjects. The parties win be taken tn
Fort Warren ID is morning. ~
Cincinnati tfo,s7nle-,,ot AS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-19

FIRE Bag We direct attention Of officers
Of the different fire companies which have made q
military organization to the advertisement inviting
meeting for thorough organization, which APP
pears in another column.