davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-06

TERMS
FOR one ysa y, q PAD y Les. ss, enIe 81 9 months, ESQ

foronesSSA e :" atthe end Of 8 months, ~
GO @ " ""t2 ~
cluss Of u or moro will be iufnasae tso a25er, Dot
npuin. proyleed the cash
otherwise. ~cy~oy,,o01 ~0oc,-c~N
- The Nebraska Advertiser" having
r,1cb the largest circulation OF any paper Ii
49, TERRITORY, Wholesale Merchants N ot'
T-oris, So. Joseph, Cincinnati n otner EasS
~ markets where Nebraska merehan puL-
cbase. viii find no better advertising meol"n
In 4beW Western country-2
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-06
$1,000 A YEAR

Can be made BY enterprising men e~yeryWhere. in sell
ling. the above work IS our Inducements 20 eli such are
very liberal
For single copies Of The Book, OF fo. forms to aronts
with other Information apply to or sdlress
JOHN D.. POTTER, Publisher,
No CIT SAMSON Street Philadelphia. Pa
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-06

The work is written in plain language, nee ffom mcd-
ical terms, 80 ast0 be easily Understood. whHsits am-
pie recipes may soon save you many times the cost %
the book. It Is printed in q clear snd open type Is IL
Illustrated with Appropriate engTavings. and. will be for
warded toyour address neatly beuld ard postage paid.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-06
Mere CircUIaTS.

next spring (; no doubt about it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-09-06

The Persian Fever Charm.

Brownvna. Au3. I6,s4t.l 2V1wC II,
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

GAME LAw-QUAILs- game law ex-
pired on the 18th inst, which gives license
to the free use of the fowling- piece and rifle
in California. Not few sportsmen have al
ready availed themselves of the privilege
granted and on several occasions, recently,
we have observed that quails are among the
victims. Now, while the law justifies, or at
least does not prevent, even an indiscrmi-
nate slaughter of all the bIrd-kind, we deem
it proper to say, that the season is not yet
far enough advanced for quail hunting
Having been considerably over the country
of late, we notice that most of the old birds
have charge of broods and that in no one
instance are the young quals more than half
grown. On the contrary, in most instances
we found them exceedingly small and feeble
scarcely able, according to their wild and
timid nature, TO escape under cover from i'm
agined pursuit. Sportsmen in the noun
tains should wait at least month longer,
before commencing havoc among the quals
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

MARYsvILLE.-This city is steadily advan-
cling in prosperity. After three months
absence we paid it flying visit the other
day, and were surprised to witness, not only
the improvements which had been made. but
those which are now going on. The new
Odd Fellows Hall is a splendid four story
brick structure, beautiful in architectural
design, and ornamental to the city in the
highest degree. A system of drainage has
been adopted, and workmen are engaged ex-
cavating the streets, very heavy job, and a
portion of which, it is stated, will require
tunneling. These, and other public and pri-
vate works, in process of erection, impart an
animated appearance to the streets while
business Is healthy-more so, perhaps, than
it has ever been before. The demand for
goods in the mountains, is so great, that it
is impossible to find teams to convey them.
This fact alone, speaks volumes for the pros
perity of the place. Our interests are in
some degree promoted by those of the citi-
zens of Marysville, and we therefore heartily
congratulate them upon this encouraging
state of affairs.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

The NATIoNAL.-Brother Dibble has as
sumed his new vocation as editor of the
Grass Valley Nalionah with harness on
We were always aware that he was a talen-
ted lawyer, but had no idea he would proTe
SO ready with the pen. why, he writes like
an "old stager." His Wit is sparkling, and
his,penetration goes down to The very bottom
of things. Could we believe less, after that
Swinging" puff he gave us? And was not
that proof positive that we speak truly p
"Well, for your favor, sir, why, give God
thanks, and make no boast of )" and re-
member, as the erudite author OF the above
quotation remarks, ito be well favored
man, is the gift of fortune; but to write and
read, comes by nature"
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

FATAL AccIDENT.-Nelson Hammond, who
drives on the Marysville and Camptonvile
route, informs us, that on Monday last,
while engaged in digging well for Judge
May, at the latter place, Michael Mahon was
caved upon and buried in the earth. When
his body was recovered life was extinct. De-
ceased was aged about 25 years. A singu-
lar coincidence in the affair is, that wild
owed sister was residing with him, whose
husband had been killed at CamptonviIle, a
year or two previously, by an accident SINH
lar in IFS nature, occurring in the diggings
This double catastrophe has left her entirely
without male protection.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

Rich CLEAN UP.--The last cleanup made
'on Sebastopol Hill in the claims Of McKeeby
'& Co., after ten days run, was $1,000
The claims usually average SIS 600 to the
run Of ten days; fact only learned from
private and euasi-confdentia sources
Owners Of rich diggings generally through
out the county, are Both to make publica-
tion of their good fortune, on account of the
frequent sluice robberies of late. Their ST.
'lence must not be continued to the disad-
vantage of the mines, but rather the contra
'ry; for they are now paying better every
place where worked, than at any previous
time.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

SAN JUAN NoRTH.-Passing through this
place, a few days since, we were especially
pleased with the home-like appearance of its
cottages and gardens: Everything there be-
tokens thrift and permanency. Its citizens
are enterprising, and do not begrudge few
thousands when either comfort or pleasure
requires heloutlay. The, main street of the
village is substantially planked, and new
and commodious brick buildings flank either
side. The, village iswell supplied with clear,
pure cold water and the hotels are well
kept and well provisioned., !, ve
San Juan, North, is the garden village of
the mountains. We like the. place and the
people; may both and all prosper Grass
Valley National.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

RAIN SToRM.-There was glorious rain
shower here on Wednesday night. The
lightning had been performing wild freaks
in rhe north for the twenty four hours pre-
ceding, and the thunders at last spoke out,
bringing the blessed out-pouring to the
parched earth in response to its potential
demands. Let it speak again-louder, fer
Ger, more ihperiously-a again may T" the
big rain come dancing to the earth {"
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

EXCELLENT "GRuB.n-The visitor at Can,n-
tonville should not fail to visit the Union
Hotel, kept by Messrs. McNulty l. Lane
One of the best dinners we have had in the
State was partaken of there, last week, and
all for the moderate sum of so cents.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

GRAND BARBECUE. = The Douglasites are
going to have grand Barbecue at Nevada
on the Goth and 9th of October. This is
what the Democrat says on the subject:
"The arrangements are not yet fully COM
pleted, but we believe the intention is to
have torchlight procession at Grass Val
ley on the evening CT the 26th, "a barbecue
at Carter's, near the Glenbrook Race Track,
and torchlight procession at Nevada on the
evening of the 9th.
g. committee, consisting of Messrs. Nc
Connell, Hawley and Byrne, have been ap-
pointed to invite speakers, and the intention
is to have all the best orators of the State
present on the occasion. Speeches will be
made at the Race Track, and also at Grass
Valley and Nevada, and good time gener-
ally may be anticipated
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

WROSG ADDREss.-We noticed at the post
office this week, long list of letters sent up
from San Juan, Monterey county, for identifca-
ton. Most of these were intended for this place,
but not having the proper direction, went south.
Letters intended for this post Office, should be
superscribed NORTH SAN JUAN, NEVADA CoUN-
TY, Cal.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

The ELDER. WATER WoRKs-This institu-
lngs forth last week, on account of breakage,
leakage, or from some other cause, has been
repaired, and sends forth steady stream through
the different hydrants, much to the delight of
all water-takerS.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

Nor ENoUGH OF iT.-The rain shower of
Wednesday plight, although refreshing, was
neither of long enough duration nor abund-
ant enough in Quantity. 1t scarcely suficed
to lay the dust, which, in some places on the
roads, lies thickly as hyperborean snow
drifts.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

JUDGE STIDGER.-This gentleman has so
far recovered from his late serious disaster,
as to be entirely relieved from pain, and
quite comfortable and cheerful in the society
of his friends. On Tuesday last he was re-
moved from Timbuctoo to this place, in a
light spring ambulance, and arrived without
encountering the slightest obstacle to en-
danger his recovery. His physicians say that
: his limbs will be strong and comely as ever !;
and in a few weeks, with the aid of crutches,
he hopes to be out, and training them to
their former useful purposes of locomotion.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

RICH SPEcIMBN.-Mr. A. L. Smith, the ex-
pressman, showed us, on Tuesday, specimen
of gold-bearing quartz, which was found in the
tailings running through Brown & Cos sluice, at
Columbia Hill. The piece of rock was about
twelve inches in circumference, abrased to a
smooth surface, with belt of gold averaging
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

1MMIGRANTs.-A party of immigrants, with
about one hundred head of stock, passed
through town on Tuesday last, en- route for
the valley. They came over the Henness
Pass route, and speak in high terms of the
road, and the pasturage along it.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

ApoTHEcARY STUFFs.-The Mcguire broth
ers have been receiving large supply OF
fresh articles in the apothecary and drug
line, the particulars of which are duly set
forth in our advertising columns.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

EXPRESS EAvoRs.-Our excellent mountain
expressmen, who run the up and down country
routes, Messrs. A. l.. Smith and E. I. Jordan,
have laid us under renewed obligations for favors
conferred in their line during the past and pres
ent weeks.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

h6EAt meeting of the Middle Yuba Ca
nal & Watef Company, held Sept: 22d, 1860,
Newton G. Miller, was elected Treasurer, and
Chas Cchardin, Trustee, to fill vacancies oc-
casioned by the resignation of A. Fraser.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

ANOTHER DAscE.-Mr. Thompson adverti-
ses to give social dance at Birchville on
Friday evening, Nov. I'd. The notice given
thus far in advance, is to enable those who
enjoy such pleasures to be prepared for the
occasion.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

MANzANITA HILL.-The claims of Stobridge
l. Co., located on this hill, were partially
cleaned up last week, yielding 81 300, after
eight days washing OF top dirt from their
tunnel.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

P05TPoNEMENT-M Mr.. Hansen has been
compelled to postpone his Gift Entertain
ment to the 9th of October. The fact is,
this Kind of business has been overdone in
the mountains. If every one, however, who
gets up such affairs, offered as valuable jew
elry as Mr.. Hansen does, there would be less
suspicion entertained of these lotteries
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

that RAcE,-A foot-race came off at, Red
Dog on Sunday last, between Oakes Of Red
Dog, and Fullenwider, of French Corral, for
5000 aside. Oakes won the race.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

TURKEY SHooTNG.-To-morrow it will be
recollected, Koch gives his second Turkey
Shooting Match at the Brewery. Good
marksmen will have chance to enrich the
family larder.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

SEVERE ACcIDENr-We are informed that in
an alteration and scuffle with his Chinese cook,
two or three days ago, Mr.. George Turney, of
Cherokee, received a fall, by which one of his
legs was broken.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

TELEGRAPH1C REPAIRs.-Several workmein
engaged in thoroughly overhauling and repairing
the telegraph line between San Francisco and
Downieville, returned to this place with their
wagon and "traps' Yesterday. They report the
wires in good working CONDITIONAL right and
tight-now.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

FINE ToMAToEs.-We are indebted to Mr.
Andrew Hartman, of Sebastopol for the
present of basket of the finest tomatoes,
grown in his garden, which we have any
where seen during the season.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

DlTcH BRoKEN-The water failed yester-
day in the Ditch of the Middle Yuba Canal
and Water Company, on account of a break
q short distance above Wisconsin Ranch
Workmen are actively engaged making re-
lpairs, and the job, it is expected, will be
operations to-day. The ditch had only been
mended some eight or ten hours previously,
where it had broken badly, on the other
side of Grizzly Canon. The water, in con-
sequence of the first break, ceased to flow
on Friday, 2Tst inst
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

REPuBLIcANs.-Last Saturday evening the
Lincon l. Hanlin Club, of San Juan, march
ed through the principal streets to their hall,
where several speeches were made, both in
English and Welsh. The procession num-
bered about sixty.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

JULIA DEAN HAYNE.-This accomplished
actress, excellent woman and tender mother.
returned to California on the Sonora. We
have now Mrs. Hayne and Miss Davenport to
delight theater goers-two of the best lady
performers in the world.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

BRuNETTE.-Brother Dbble, of the Grass
Valley National, wonders if {" that brunette
fellow he saw lin the Press offce) with the
roller, is Bansfnanfs devil"
Yes; one of his devils; but less harmless
than all the rest. The legion sometimes
makes its appearance; not only in night
mares, but that other more terribly frightful
form-of creditors Do you know them
If you don't now, you will, before you have
been editor six months.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

ANOTHER PHyslcIAs-A. CUES, NJ. D., has
put his " shingle" out in San Juan His ad-
vertlsement will be found elsewhere.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

RoBBEhY AT The ST. GEoEGE.-A gentle
man who returned from Sacramento on Wed
nesday, informs Us, that Mrs. L. G. McKeeby
and Mrs. II. P. Sweetland, both the wives of
respectable aud well Known citizens of this
'neighborhood, had their trunks robbed of
valuable jewelry, and money to the aggre
gate amount of about $50, last week, while
stopping at the st. George Hotel. Their
rooms were entered in their absence at the
State Fair. Pavilion, their trunks broken
open, and the valuables named, abstracted.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

DULL.-Not sound is heard from morn till
night-not an item to be gathered;-"Si" s put
the porkers all to flight, and the weather items
weathered. Pettinger hasn't word to say since
the night the brick he batted, and the feline race
are unfeeiin'-for rats they're overrated. Seely's
'Gas" is right side up-for male dog he er-
presses great contempt for common ours, and
laughs at their dstresses. One word, however,
evil say in Gas" Communications he knows
which side his buffers on, and goes tn Admin
istration. The Union party's gone to sleep-the
'Pubs" are firmly ,oatted-the Douglasites look
rather cheap, and ."Uncle Reel'' looks spotted.
The chap who, "spilin' for a muss," found one
and then got '4anined, says if he hunts anoth-
er one, he hopes he may be -! The whisky
shops still ante out their 'customed strytchnine
juices, and lazy thieves continue robbing honest
miners sluices. Some of the boys their money
lose in betting on the 'joker," while others ego
up" on game they sometimes call "draw po-
sker.'
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

land, offers tidy little cottage ON San Francisco
street, for sale or rent
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29

ALBUM TAKEN.-A lady advertises a lost AL
bum. The person who has it-by accident or
designs wretch if he or she maliciously de-
tains it.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29
II ~ 2'y ~ . 10 s /!


Sarsaparilla and Iodde of Potass;
IL ISsovalPs Blood and Liver Syrup;
Henrys Magnesia;
Habersham's Headache Elixir;
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup;
Ayres' Sarsaparilla
&C Cherry Pectoral;
Merchants Gargling Oil;
Lyons Flea Powders;
Kellinger's Liniment;
Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral;
DIR. Jayne's Liniment;
Railways Ready Relief;
Collodion; j.. ~.
jew Daxid's Plaster,
Patent Groats for Children: :"
Graefenberg Cos. Uterine Catholicon;
DIR. Crossman's Specific Mixture;
Turlington's Balsam of Life;
Hyatt's Infallible Basam;
Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters;
DIR. Hoofands German Bitters;
DIR. Morse's Invigorating Cordial;
Bed Bug Poison;
Elixir of Calisaya Bark.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29
The gydraalie gress.
Local Intelligence.

- - - - ~ ~ ~ -<>|C~TN~O~OOOC~O@C~
Political SPEAKING-Inasmuch as the
country has got to be saved, and the politicians
are the only ones who can save it, we have con-
cluded to publish, gratutously,a a list of appoint
,ments for public speaking which is to come off at
this place and vicinity during the present and
coming month.
John Nugent Oouglas,) will address the cit
zens of Timbuctoo Thursday evening, Sept 9th,
and of French Corral, Monday, Oct. lst.
Hon, VIM. NJ. Gwinn, H. P. Barber, and A.
P. Dudley, Breckenridge,) will address the
citizens of San Juan, Wednesday evening next,
Oct. Sd. :,
Hon. James A. McDougall and 10. w. Nc
Corkle, Douglas will address the citizens of
, Timbuctoo, Friday, Oct. 9Th, and of San Juan,
Saturday, Oct 9th.
VIM. H. Weeks and Leland Stanford, Gre
publican,) will address the citizens of San Juan
Wednesday, Oct 18th, and of Timbuctoo, Thurs
day, Oct. 18Th.
Humphrey Griffith, Esq, (Douglas,) will ad-
dress the citizens of Camptonville Monday, Oct.
18th, and of San Juan, Tuesday, 10Th Oct.
The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29
Hydraulic Hose


In manner superior to- anything of the kind hereto
FIRE used for mining purposes. The Hose manu-
factured on one of Rce's newly invented HYDRAUL-
lC SEWING MACHINES "a California invention land
we atter ourselves that make hose cheaper by
nifty per cent than has been heretofore and that
each stitch has equal strain, and is tighter In the
seam than hand sewing. ; = ~ -
The Hose made by this machine has been fairly test
cd and in operation since the last Of March We sew
three seams at once and only charge twenty cents per
yard for sewing. liberal discount wfllbe made In
the sewing to dealers. We have arrangements made
for thread from IL TO 2tply and largerf necessary
Send us your orders through Wells, Fargo Cos.
Express, and they will be promptly attended to-
Our motto Is, 'smal profts.' Our capital is our Ia.
Dor. f'
are prepared to procure Duck, at the lowest San
Francisco prices ,s's
n. b. Crcunrs containing testimonials sscm miners.
in Nevada coIaty to the excellence G this kind of
Hose in possession and be sent to any one
desiring to see them. HORTON 4 STAATS.
130, Front street, San FRANCISCO.
r. Horror ang1S3m s. b sTAAIs-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01

TnE SIFrLEURs IN PARIs.-The late Par
isian papers speak ota singular association
which is organized in that city under the sig
nifcant title of the Backbrds' Club 1t is
actually composed of twenty young gentle
men, whose number may be increased to
thirty, and who will distribute themselves, by
bands OF six, eight or ten to lattend all the
prlhclpal performances of the theatres in the
French Capital. Their aim is TO restore the
whistle in all its pristine prerogntives, and to
crush the organization of paid claoueurs who
applaud so tremendously the artists whom
they black-mail, aud the pieces the authors ot
which are in their good graces. The black.
birds, who are all gentlemen of taste and vorv
well posted up about dramatic literature viii
so TO the theatres al the clubs expense
and scatter themselves in the house two hv
TWO, in order TO whistle or applaud ACCORDING
10 their individual spontaneous best Judgment
and with the least semblance of preconcertcd
plan. But they will whistle only at the end
OF acts for fear of troubling the performance.
AT the last meeting of the club, all important
question was the order of the day. What kind
of whistle would the backbrds use Some
were Tor a screaking one but the majority
decided in favor of mellow one, thinking
that their right was to criticize, but without
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01
GWOrtester Daily Spp.


Correspondence of the Journal dos Debats
GARIBALDI's PERSONAL HERoIsM-The
most brilliant episode of the action of the LIST of
October was the recapture of the battery nj
the foot of Mont st. Angelo. When left Santa
Maria, knew that his battery had been very
disabled in the morning. Garibadi arrived at
nine o'clock, when the enemy was thunderino
at 1t with all his strength, because it took hH
IN flank, and was causing him severe loss
1he triple battery courageously resisted the
attack, and never shakened fire, when all at
once the one situated at the foot of the hill be-
came silent. The royalists, to the number of
2oOO got round the hill, and rushing upon the
guns, spiked five of them, and killed several
OF the men at their places. Garibadi on the
san Iammero side soon observed the silence of
his iavorte battery, and an aid de.camp from
General Miwitz soon informed him of the dis
aster, which would probably have lost him the
battle Garibaldi Mt once started on, crossed
Santa Maria, followed by Medici and his staff
and, collecting what men he he could, cried
out in voice which caused all to shudder,
eve are going to die, but the Italians must
win the day; at all other points we haye CON
quered." Followed by one hundred men, at
a rapid pace, Garibaldi leading the way in
small disabled carriage, went right forward
But just as they got near the Casino of San
Angelo, some Neapotan Chasseurs who were
lying on the ground rose and fell upon them.
The coachman drove his horse into ditch.
and formed barricadc of the carriage. Ca
ribaldi jumped up, indignant, and went up to
the Chasseurs, shouting "Viva Itaia!' Some
of his men coming up at the same time, the
enemy became demoralized, and took to flight.
Garibaldi was slightly wounded in the stom-
ach, and his trousers were riddled by two or
three bullets "If l only had another pair"
he said, and without further remark he CONT
nued his march towards a battalion of $50
Hungarians, commanded by Gen. Mogyc
He pointed to the Neapoltans who were in
possession of the battery. and cried out to
them, Forward, my lads, dispense that rab-
BILE yonder for me p This "rabble" consist
ed of regiment of the line, squadron
off cavalry, a company of chasseurs and a
company of artillery. The Hungarians,
without waiting to count the numbers Of the
adversary, rushed forward and charged with
the bayonet. After a contest of twenty
minutes, the battery was retaken, and once
more it poured its storm Of grape on the Nea-
politan troops, who fled in confusion across
the fields. The Hungarians, in this encounter
had 80 men put hors du combat, the Neapoltans
about 200. GaribalIi did not waid to dress
his wound, but hurried elsewhere. The day,
however, was now won.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-01
GROUP! CROUP!! CROUPNI
DIR. HOOKER'S
COUGH AND GROUP SYRUP

CURES
Group, Coughs from Colds, Hoarseness, Catarrhal
Coughs, Coughs from Humors and Bronchial
Coughs, and gives speedy reliefin Whoop-
ing Cough and Asthma, and often
cures the latter, and inva-
riably shOrens the
ofthe former.
1t will arrest nearly all forms of coughs leading TO
consumption, but will not it when seated and NAV
be relied test in that disease. 1t is unlike Hive
Syrup and the ordinary cough and Group remedies mas
much as it contains dangerous agents though whole
bottle be taken in hour; while it is efficient cura-
tive pleasant to the taste, and universally successful
and no bad result can possibly follow its
Children liable to be attacked with Group without
moments warning. 1t is therefore important that ev-
cry family should have constantly at hand some simple
and pleasant yet ecacious remedy for the of this
painful and too often fatal disease. Such remedy is