davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25

MARYsvILLE AND san FRANCISCO RAILROAD.
The grading is now progressing at the
rate of p mile "a week, and it is the intention
of the contractor 10 have on sufficient force
to double that rate the coming week The
increased force VIII begin at Suisun City
and work this way. Twenty -tliree miles are
now under contract, and are to be completed
in June next, leaving but about Twenty-Five
miles to finish between here and Snisun
and this will probably be let out in a short
time, and be finished about as soon as the
weather and water will permit.
The company have now on hand 100000
in Comfy Bonds-SS0 600 IN Soiano County
Bonds and $4,000 in Bonds of Yuba Co
to carry on the work. which is enough with
what collections can be made, to do all the
grading between here and Susun City, at
which point good steamboat connection can
be made With San Francisco, and the time
of transit reduced to five hours. now re-
quiring fifteen hours down and thirty up
The contractor is sanguine that that desir-
able result can be obtained before the end of
this year.-Erpress.
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25

A CELESTIAL TRAIT.-Somebody saw q
Chinese steward at hotel in this county
squirting water from his mouth upon towel
in which he subsequently, wrapped some bis
cuit to be placed in the stove for steaming.
Somebody says, "that day ] ate no more
biscuit"
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25
-E. y u s. ET II
1oa, montgomery ST., sam Francisco.

Y1yR OFE and after the lst Of March 7 have leased
IL ASSAY Office aud God ana silver Eeiinerv to
II sSrs. tACAN, SHERMAN co who viii contijict
liz b.l iness A>saAHs and Heiinin. in the manner
aiIs un ia. terms below stated.
Thanllin. my friends an! Ike public for the patron
asc h.ye received from them. beg subscribe my
SET T.. JUSTu
ean Francisco, February IS. 1890.
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25

Justh's Assay Office, at San Francisco, has
been leased to Duncan, Sherman & Co., who
will carry on the business in The usual SCI
entife manner.
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25

Complaint is made by Napa farmers of the
deprcdations of crows and backbirds upon
their newly sown grain. These pests, says
the Reporter, have not been SO abundant
since 1852
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25

Silver ore of considerable richness is said
to have been discovered in Tuolumne county
The Sonora Age tells this, and also reports
the recent finding of lump of gold weigh
ing l0J pounds
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25

ncH.-It is said that gold is found lin bars
on the Colorado river.
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25
MEDICAL PROFESSION

Is most urgently recommended. Already has it found
its way into the principal public and private Hospitals
in the country and wherever it has been once used it
forthwith becomes necessity.
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25

A Trinity s'pote" did not like the journals
criticism on his rhymes, and came back at
the editor with this annihilator:
''We read the cackling of goose
Once saved the Internal city.
So feel saved by your remarks
Upon my former dtty.'
"Infernal city is particularly good.
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25

The attention of consumers is called to the certf
Gates of the following well known Chemists:
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25

WM. II niLY-
Your Aromatic Valley Whiskoy is received and after
carefli examination. find it to c
RELY FREE FROM THE ADULrER INGREDIENTS so FIRE.
QUiNTLY USED. Yours respectfully.
JAMES J. .NAPES,
Analy teal Chemist.
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25

The Sacramento Union of Monday pub
lshed in supplemental sheet siSty-one acts
passed by the present Legislature, and which
have become laws by the approval of the
Governor. They are nearly all Of a special
and local character, and many of them re-
late to subjects which, under a mere simple
and rational system than ours, would not
require legislative action at all. The day
must come when more authority will be
vested in townships and counties and less in
the Legislature. These subdivisions ought
to have sole control over all matters strictly
relating to themselves. Every county ought
to be a State in epitomc. We think another
generation will see the wisdom of discardinr
the present loose system, which allows so
much latitude to the Legislature, and adopt
the more democratic one that obtains in New
England, though not quite perfect there
The best local government makes the best
and cheapest general government; and where
every town manages its own affairs. decar-
ing It's will In mass meetings and choosing
lis own officers 10 execute it, there is the
most intelligence and the most subordina-
ton. The sovereignty of the individual. as
well as the virtue Of The individual, is by
such system preserved and increased and
in the preservation Of individuality lies the
safety and hope of republican institutions
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25
A SUPERIORITY. UNRIvALLED.

Produced. as it is. by process known only to the
hanuf'ctnres and extracted from the choicest grain
which grows no where but ina favored locality in the
Valley of the Monongaola aud containing no particle
OF de!eterioas admxture; it has acquired reputation
for perfect purity and intrinsic excellence based solely
upon its intrinsic merit which the Proprietor does not
intend shall be forfeited Its universal use by the
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25

have analyze'l sample of .Da!y's Aromatic Valley
Whiskeg. and find it to bea PURE ARTICLE of fine fla
vor and without any deleterions admxturc
JAMES X. Chiffon, MD.
new iofk. Chemist
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25
CAUTION.

IT has come to my knowledge that parties in San
Francisco have resortcd 20 the base artifce of attenp
ting to forge my label, with slight alterations,
using the name "DELAYs' instead of "DALY,S
Aromatic Valley WhisAey," and also using
the word CUMBERLAND" instead of s.HTononga-
heIa.''
These ogas Labels have been put on bottles of en-
tire!y different shape from mine, containing the COM
monest trash and packed in cases. intended to initiate
and branded similar the genuine, using the name
"DfLV's' instead of s.na1y's".
Dealers in the interior wei consumes are eau
toned not to be imposed upon by this Bogus article
Particular attention is called the shape of NV Bot.
tie which is unlike any other, aud also to the name
William II. Daily, New York. blown in
each Bottle.
have no fears of this any other spurious article
interfering with the sale of my
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25

STArE AssAfERs OFFICE 30 Somerset street
BosToN, April 17th 1858.
WM II. DNY, New York
have made chemical analysis of your Aromatic
VALLEY hiskfy and find it URE. FLAvoREn RYE
iiisKEf containing injurious of any kind
and would recommend il as suahle for medical and
public purposes, CHARLES L. JACKSON,
State Assayer.
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
DAhX7S
A r O M TIC VALLEY
w II i S X T. Y.
FOR ME EDICINAL USE.

AS now taken that position in the worlds cstma-
ton, which justifes the Proprietor in claiming for
It
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-25
II II e MIN T. S

OMECA.-This place is said to be remark
able for its great extent of mining ground
Immense gravel beds, resting upon a spur
of the main South Yuba ridge, about 1000
feet above he stream and 1000 or 1000 feet
above sea level, just where they were prob
ably left by an earthquake boost" thousands
of years ago--these constitute the IiggingS
Of Omega, where hundreds of strong armed
town is % miles above Nevada. Its sur
rounding mines are supplied with l,2o0
inches of water by kidd's Ditch, and l4oo
inches more by the new Omega Ditch, at
the reasonable price of twenty cents an inch,
and sometimes double measurement at that,
when there is not sufficient sale for all that
is flowing. The Omega ditch is one of the
wonders of the mountains. 1t is thirteen
miles long, is fed by the South Eaba, has a
capacity Of 5000 inches, and five miles of
its length consists of fume four feet wide
This fume runs around high cliffs of rock
In many places, and the grade for it was
blasted at great expense. The rock below
it is a sheer precipice for several hundred
feet in certain localities, and nervous people
would grow dizzy looking down. The lum-
Der for this work was drawn in one-horse
cars over a railway which was laid in the
fume itself as fast as it was built The dig
gings are reported to yield well in every in
stance where washing is conducted system
atically. Such companies as have their
claims opened to a sufficient width run drifts
at the base of the bank and by piping out
pillars greatly facilitate the procurement of
earth. The hydraulic process is in general
use. The amount Of water used to claim
is from one hundred to two hundred inches.
In two years from this, Omega will be
place of note, for by that time, we are told,
forty or fifty companies will be washing.
SAN JUAN DlsTRIcr.-But little of interest
has come to our know ledge this week. A
break on the Middle Yuba Canal, near the
Wisconsin ranch, at the beginning of the
week, caused q days loss Of water The
slnices of Mattesou Co., on the Middle
Iuba opposite Freemans crossing, were
robbed probably by Diggers. A half in
tercst in these diggings was sold for 2,009.
The whole set of claims was sold ut the
time OF the Frazer river craze for 81 l,00O-
They have been worked ever since, and part
of the time have yielded large wages
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-28
1is hagsrisett Selhxyi,.
RGstlIe
ppn
:fraHs .FrCtirrrH Gauop.
{ g hlub. }

xsA an etmtlStn Sa3c rtrlis6 Ter Grai Ttiins
Stz. D'ntJt @ttisi, scr 9tirnttrs mari rer gSas
etH I'M - sic @6it wlr ;ertrphcn. Icr IoIliaun
hlnntt uhtne uno irrtttrnr sinsu Onul aus unr
''r.nss nab Der nibittn OctItait, nm gtitaur Al
l'Isn. q mar Natt unr tsr &ss:n gcS in ShGs
men tsrn;tetr. Grit nab Gtunrenf,;it tumsn ris
Sansra strtsiStitIsnetrt, nm rann rlusrs c3 mt~
BIT cine sStls, his ua$ 9entlG(h trtit.n Tiscnr!
N"0 fni aastluh rtr nrribieDsnen Weinunscn IT,
"u'mplun9 oller iclt 0rrBratcrf 3sitcn ;ertruAnen
apltn unr aarer, rsr Shnscn nrtbr rarta risoer
TSsltslt mar unr rir Grai rir Ntiie irrtes,n trnn
u. @t'tternatt war lIngt nuriser, ais er in Nirns
s'Ts anlanSts. - Cine Gmistsit Yerain1, eb' rie
9aas9lode Zen strltlaienea Saustusdt rrmuutert
~ Nt'sss etds onss1anret, eb' miererum Ger s,n.
ar gtSsds rorren. eG' rcr rurbaGBe, frcitIhourrn<
" @iR cine lln3dtI ron Greppen mn stisosu fin.
sx'l0l,'rne GUrrirUrs sutllus seleitst worreu mar
~ 'as Wager fur i'm in gsreiti6ait tam. : er
Ia0R FG rs6t rnfli6 unwrtl. gie unormcs,t,r
""l''"sanssn her Rsiis, bic ssiRiss auirsuun, r,r
HVI..n 5e't tatt.n iein Nerpsnjsasm o,w,rti,,, ~
Iaaas''' Hs nadths Grtaltuus ris 3srrattuuo sOI =.
Itnrst. Ter am IclS,m,n @Urssn berb.io,~;sn.
Arf wtrbslte stntn iEni 9linut.n iouosn sr;n.,
Gaf Der sclrtnsn S&nupitasadsrUis. uns ,rS5n.,,
AanH ir:unrli6 idmuntlnr wie Elm aon, issormon.
ts Hsrssuiisbsr&en I'm Nn;us. isi. Gr tatt, i'd
HtGt ssirrt. S&On mad sinisen Sas.n maren b,
srI6l0Htsn 5ano ees 3raalsu rie Ienfsnrsn 3ase
Der V'ruuaa .ntslitt.n nns Die ptantaiie Iiiirmt
nnsfssnetst fardh rie Sttppen ses Srrwabns elm,
@sr; IittsrfariIs @o&en ssrsins,u, e. rer pdmo.
mias epus ssr Sriams ben srsis pHnste uns IA,
"nus'l'ls Spfsr pisrtr irs sas.
Le straslsa Ter 6rasIcnn. tlitten .ur6 si,
"-.slss.sasfn t' fsr sttt ,uismmtnst,casu.u gsr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-28
Se;tnn9s9eiete.

@,nn lie Gtunnsntsn ni&t ausrriidli6 rai
s,a,nts,l s.ltsasn, 10 rirr anSencmmsn, ras III
,;r, Esrttsuls ibrss Announcements mIlnl&sn.
!. Cas Announcement lam niat shsr redtStroI'
.st.lsut psrpsn, lis alls RadItanrs tssatlt Jim
1sr rrsi 3ummsrn elmer 3eitnns annimm
virs als gsuun.ns tetraGttt unH bat T'r rtsleI
2ailaus iu lslsn. ..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-28

Die 3nrt&tmsluns. 5srr scn 1ltns
psrsr ertdsst isinsn Sausfrsuns In sinsss tstesa-
te,e NIT i,iner Grai, unt, 9tntm Ne Af5ir rets
i,nr, pri6t .r In s.rs&ttr Gntrdauns: aStbt idaae
enc sas 81. fOrtlcnmtn, 1eu Baron; Id tabe
Stnen lasn metrmals seiast: gsi4dftises Gle no
nit etras n Il vi Gsrfm. aIs nit nfsttr Grau:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-28

Ser befe Ser9.
Bon GtOrs 5srwtsR.
% n elm Berg All GrHsn
Ger Gutsnhsrs ssnannt.
Ter ipu ttiuns.n msrrsn
@uSl aui UNI az i'm eans.
Gr 6.s,t ssint QsRs,
Gy pilsStt tsinsn Nsin.
unr wirU rcd tets Der bette
= Eon aIlsn Bergen fin.
s. 1t Elm Berg All Grtm.
Ger felt su Main; am 8Gsiu,
9Rit trusissn Gt6srren
64aut sr in's 9ans 8tntiu.
ia j6aut sr, rrac mir trtiten
Com 86rtns BIS ans Nleer,
Ga lis 7 tr, iras mir itrsitsn
Sm irsiHn 9ana um6tr.
3a lang !rdr S.m RgTedujtr
Ees 9ot6Farts Goresnatt,
"a III iiir itintn 9aiier
Ctr CUTE Berg srnaSs.
gu edanesn b.tbt Ct r.r,sn
Etr Gaten jhmar,ss @trt;
Gu tsae Berg auI grren,
Cas III rsr Gutsnbtrs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-28
gussuitra Bsaftlstatttss.
Gin Ste gSeltperbefferer.

Sn ssm @intsr if's 70 .frciiis. y
Sn ssm CONNER gar 10 tsie.
8ar's niGt tsftr laIt i'm ScmiHsr,
Barm. ipsnn rings bic GlurS issts !!
gtan&tr DeItpfrtef'rtr llast -,
.Rlus fi6 finftns - uns warnn :
GsiHe Dummbsit stniuieten,
5elbit ju ftm L ter au eumm!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-28
- RsAisSaH6eA.

L,ssn.s ssslssnsr g0!.stiat!" a as.
/. nm 0amifas uns tsitst jabri;a
-: os,isrs in halbjabrh2sr D0rats'
s,,stfrns. 1n,tiStn ipsrrtn la cen
sessn,s,s mSsn .ysan5aHssu' "u'ssnsln-
mrn., isnssrt 1alsiSsn uerssn iin Vsr'
Aaliuij bsrs4uss. ,e r.-za
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
MARRIAGES..

Mt Canibrdgcpor camp meeting. sept, H. by Rev. John
L. Smith, Mr. ORLANDO Z. OSBORN Of Ludlow and Miss
MARY RFLEfCIiER OF Plymouth.
In ProctorsYille, Sept IL, Mr.. AUGUSTUS TRUDO of
Woodstock, and Miss JANE MURPHY OF lIartland.
In Brateboro Sept. -, st Michaels Church. Rev
w. $. southgate, THOMAS r. THATCHER OF Kansas City
Mo, aud MARY h only daughter OF Or. W H. Rockwell
In burlington Septic in st Pauls Church. by the ri
Rev John II. HoBkfns, d. d, TlIos H. CANfIELD, Esq
and CAROLINE A HOPKINS, youngest daughter Of the
Bishop of Vermont.
In williamsyille. Sept, Is by Rev. W. W. HAYWARD
JAMES NJ. FlifNCls and MARIETTA z PERRY both Of
Httsied, Ms
In Bitehburg US. by Rev Elnathan Davis. Mr. HENRY
u. 5bCORstEf of titehburg, to Miss FANNIE REBECCA
STONE of Brattlekpro.
In Jamaica, Sept -26. 1861 by Rev. " Barbour. Mr.
RANSOM W. CAitHBNTER OF Westminster West. and Miss
SARAH 4. FABR Of Windham.
In plymouth, Sept Is, by Jairus Josseyn Esq Mr.
LOCKWOOD I. CIRCUIT and Miss LAURA A. BATHIICK.
both of Grafton
In saxton's River, Sept 90 by Rev. A. Chandler Mr..
WILLIAM II. yINToN and Miss EMMA AlsAMMULS, both
OF Brattleboro
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

NARROW ESCAPE OF AN AERoNAUT.-
The Petersburg Express says that Mr..
Wise, the balloonist, had narrow escape
on the 9th ult., near that city. While
making an ascension and at an altitude of
one thousand feet from the earth, the bal
leon burst and descended with fearful rapid
ity. With great presence of mind, Mr..
Wise climbed up the netting AMI saved
ihimself' in some degree from the force of
the fall. As it was, he was struck senseless.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

Az EDIToR's EXCUSE FOR NOT SER
WING AS A JURoR.--Mr. Oliver johnson,
the editor of The National ARti- Slageyy
Standard, having been summoned as juror
in the Supreme Court, presented the follow
ing reason for being excused from service,
endorsed on the back of the summons =
''The within-named party asks to be ex-
cused from the service TO which he is here
in summoned onthe ground that he is held
by public opinion TO be crazy, forasmuch as
ihe rs editor of lHe National Anti-S!trce,p
Standard paper which advocates the
immediate abolition of slavery and the dis
solution OF this American Union as "a COW
enent with death and an agreement with
hell OLIVER JOHNSON
Sept rs, 1860"
This excuse was returned to the Clerk,
and afterwards handed round within the
Bar. As Mr.. johnson was not excused,
however, we suppose that it must be con-
sidered that strong anti-slavery sentiments
are not deemed in the Supreme Court nee,
essarily amounting to insanity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

personal struggles, he took it off, w&si,cd it
in the brook hard 10y aad hung il up, the bus
hes, ate his lunch of bread iiuit and water
smoked his cigar barc-tacked, and, wrapl
in thought, sat apparently contemplating the
drying of his garments rhus in ;he Geld or
brouac, sharing danger and hardship with
the humbltst Of his followers. Directly his
shirt was dry, he went on board the Tukcli,
formerly Velocc, lying in she bay on the
western side Of the peninsula. and person
ally directed her fire on the forCoss and re-
firing masses.
There won't be damned thing ihis
summer but politics said Ionstaau, who
was discussing business matters az the de-
pot with friend - tell you that can't
meet anybody but what they're putting inter
me bout the little giant, the constitution
and spread eagle, the rail-splitter, and
laundering lot of other names. Consarn it,
why the bull .frogs in the pond back of our
barn are all on a utter, believing out, Old
Abe--Old Abe--Illinois-llli illinois Put
him THROUGHPUT him through chug."
They had an Indian excitement at For
est City, MIMI, not long since, very much
after the style Of that made memorable in
verse as the frogs of Windham." The
people scattered while the deputy sheriff
was stationed as an outpost 10 guard the
property, and during the long night watches
his heart failed him. Failing upon his
knees for the first time in his life. he framed
this prayer TO Heaven 30, Lord, most
of our folks have gone to Fair Haven and
carried their guns with them pray thee
don't let the Indians come in on this road,
while am here do let this cup pass from
us, but if they must scalp the whites, they'll
find most of them, as | said before, at Fair
Haven, and they better go by way of
Kingston, as ii is so much shorter road
amen!"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

Late intelligence from the oil districts of
western PENNSYLVANIA reveal the fact that
the celebrated Tideout well stepped flowing
over the top, after throwing out some two
hundred barrels day. The famous Cros-
hey well has dwindled down from seventy
barrels a day TO six or seven, but the owner
thinks the failure is attributable to the fill
ing of the pump, and hopes 10 do. better
whenitis cleaned. Out of the two hundred
and sixty-seven wells cnsthe creek, above
Titusville, emily thirty-fourare yet pumping
oil, and mary of The 'oil-sedlsers are Just
now in a state of very anxious suspense.
A New York policeman, few evenings
since, discovered well-dressed woman
lpromenading the streets, and sporting quite
an extended train, of which she seemed en-
tirely unaware. The officer apprized the
lady of her misfortune, and assisted her in
the adjustment of her dress. When this
delicate operation had been completed. it
was found that the train consisted Of an en-
tire piece Of silk, valued at 500, which had
been stolen from dry goods store but a
few moments before
1t is rumored in New York that, in order
to silence all cavil, and settle the great ques-
ton, "Who shall open the ball with the
Prince the committee have properly
awarded that much coveted honor to The old
est lady IN tie room The city bellies are
chargeable with having perpetrated this
joke out of Jealousy of the presidents neice.
John Cartnes and his two sons, propric-
TORS of still house, at Spruce Run, Hunt
ertlon county, \. j., were killed successfully,
on Tuesday, by the foul gas of the still; one
descended to stop a leak, and was overcome,
and each sof the others followed to help.
a determined elopement was made by a
girl in Illinois, the other day, whose spa
wouldn't consent, &c. She explained the
case to a freight conductor, and beggedfor
ride, bntifaled to move his sympathies.
She stole ride, however, with her band
boxes, elinging on a wood ear. Discovered
and put off, she begged money enough in
Kent 10 pay herIfare, and joined her lover
in Chillicothe. Shells more likely to make
a good wife than to get good husband.
The students of Princeton college, New
Jersey, are enjoying precious row as well
as those of Dartmouth. The old custom OF
daily visitations OF the rooms by the tutors
has been revived this year. Tie students
took umbrage at.this. and set all law at de-
fianee, and a large number have been sent
away on pro5ation,for rioious conduct A
few nights since they burnt down the old
south college building, which was unoccu-
pied and not of much value.
.Garibaldi washes his own shirts when oc-
casion requires. Afterthcbaitle Of Melazzo,
finding his SHIFT dir,y and soiIel from his
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
DEATHS.

In Springfield, Sept. Il GEORGE ALBERT only child
of r. I. aud Harriet H. Lombard aged l year months
anil 10 days.
InChcster Sept 10 of typhoid fever ELI A. Au-
gustu Abagai Lockwood aged 90 years 10 months and
IL days. After illness fifteen days, death
sumaed his errand and aii low in the grave Affection
ate and beloved brother whose amiabe disposition
deared ham 10 large circle of relatives and acquant
who mourn his loss
In Brettlsboro, Sept. 81, WILLIAM FROST, aged 81
years 6imOnths lie the oldest native born citizen OF
Brsttlcboro, and it appropriately be said of him He
was anltonest Man"
In Brsttleboro, Sept TO- NED X son Lewis NJ. and
Maria N. Burditt aged year 6 rsonths and days
In Windsor, Sept. IL of typhoid fever Mrs ANSAH,
wife of Israel Porter, aged IS years
In West Windsor, sept. 81, Mrs. MARCIA f., wife Q.
Samuel Parker aged ~ years months Il DAYS.
In Bratteboro, the ga Instant, NAZARETH BAR.
Kerr aged 20 years
In Winchester, Sept. Is, EDMOND f. only-son of T. NJ
aEd Julia f. Forbes, aged months and 2 days.
In Ludlow, Sept 81, BErsEY ANN, daughter Of John
Coolidge. aged "a years
In Ludlow Sept &C. Mrs POLLY wife of Ira sathewscn
ageI 20 years.
In Hastings Barry Co Michigan, September I6 apo
peSy, HOMER n. HADLEY, formerly of Amsterdam, N
Y, aesd 40 XesFs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

The emperor of Chinaiis represented.t
be in a state of drunken helpless imbecility.
The chief censor, an officer whose duty it is
TO rebuke the faults of the highest Chinese
officials, protested, some months ago, against
the conduct of the emperor; against his
drunkenness and dissipation, his attachment
to actors, and love of low society. This re-
proof to his majesty was Published in the
Pekin Gazette, and circulated throughout
the length and breadth ofthc empire.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE VI ENhoNl, me non thr PROBATE
DSoR, S. Court for the District of
Windsor To the heirs and all others estate
of oRRIS0S W. ALLARD, late of Reading District
deceased Greeting.
Whereas Noah Brgg administrator Of the estate osad de
ceased hath r sented to this Court that the
ofsaid deceased nsuiceno pay his just debts by the
o! S4S.O aud hath sppled for license TO sell
real estate of said deceased will paw the aforesaid
and all legal costs and charges Therefore you hereby
notiedto appear before this Probate Court at session
teie0f to be held at the Inn of r. Downer, in Weathers
field in said District the fourth Tuesday of October
and show 10 the contrary give bonds the Cont
shall direct. for the payment Of said debtsanl
License will then be granted to said administrator
muh of the real said deceased will be- sufficient
raise the aforesaid suuland pay all legal charges
Given under my hand and the seal said Probate
a. Cavendh, in said District this 18th day September.
A. D. 1850.
tL.s.l 4O42 CLARK II CHAPMAN. Rrc'r