davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

The Pro- slsvcry men recently broke up a
school, taught by Robert Milliken, at Kirksyille,
Mo. He was conceded to be good teacher and
personally objectionable, but was guilty of hav-
ing father who had incantonsly expressed
Anti-Sayery sentiments in letter to a friend in
New York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

PRICE ON polLAR pm sorr1E.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

Conviction OF NICK SrRRrr.--0n Saturday
night last, the trial of Nicholas STREET., who was
indicted at the previous term Of the District
Court, for setting fire to the barn of Samuel
Singmaster, was terminated. The arguments
were closed at IL o'clock p M, and the Jury re-
tired with the understanding from the Court that
the verdict would be received az soon as agreed
upon. After an absence Of about half an houf
the Jury brought in the expected verdict of
Guilty On Monday following, the prisoner
received his sentence from the Court, which was
imprisonment in the Penitentiary for two years.
-ISigourney Democrat MI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

Observation-Disclosures atchelogs Wigs and Toupe.s
nrpass an They elegant light and durable Fitting
to charm-no turning up behind-no shrinking OF the
the head; indeed this y the only Establishment where
hese things are properly understood and made
ul5wly. 16 Bond Street. New Yorka
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

The Harrisburg {Pa) Telegraph says: W.
The Opposition can as well afford to whip Ste
phen A. Douglas as any other man; and we rather
suspect that there is no man in the ranks Of our
enemies whose nomination can so efectually call
out the Opposition strength to his defeat. The
country owes Douglas sound castigation, and
the debt viii he discharged just so soon as OPP
portunity offers. Let the Charleston Convention
nominate Douglas by all means. Give US the
chief of sinners fer castigatiOn.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-03

The bones Of the defunct bank of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia, have been picked pretty clean
by the lawyers; last week the Auditor reported
as the first account of the assgnees cash bal
ance of $7,4ea, of which all but 81 ,a05 20 to
pay commissioners, fees, etc. The stockholders
have long since abandoned all interest in their
- 100000 capital, and the general creditors
have almost given up hope of getting anything
since the State puts in large claim which must
first be satisfied
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

CoRRKcr GENEALoGY OF I'll. Prince OF
WALEs.-Hc is the oldest son OF Victoria, who
i, the daughter Of the Duke of Kent who was
the son of George the Third, who was the grand
sop of George the Second, who was the of
Princess Sophie, who was the cousin of Anne,
who was the sister of William and Mary; Mary
wa. the daughter and William the son-in-law of
James the Second, who was the son of Charles
the First, who the son of James the First,
who:uas the son of Mary, who was the grand
daughter of Margaret, who was the sister OF
Henry the Eighth, who the son of Henry
the Seventh, who was the son of the Earl OF
Richmond, who was the son of Catharine, the
widow Of Henry the Fifth. who was the son OF
Henry the Fourth. who was the cousin of Rich
ard the Second, who was the grandson OF Ed
ward the Third who was the son Of Edward the
Second, who was the of Henry the Third
who was the of John, who was the son Of
Henry the Second, who was the son Of Matilda,
the daughter of Henry the First who was the
brother of William Rufus, who was the son of
William the Conqueror who was the bastard son
Of the Duke of Normandy, by tanners daughter
of Falaisc.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05
SEC RET 0R ID E IS,

f. & A. VI.
Ncrodo Lodgc. No. 13-Mcets at Masonic Hall.
corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Sat
urday evening. Regular Communications the
second Saturday of each month.
A. C.. NILES, Master.
J, T. Rudolph, .Sec'y.
Nerada r. 4. Chapter, No. 6-Rcgular com
municaions the first Monday evening of each
month. THOMAS p. HAwLEY,
J. +. Rudolph, Seey. High Priest.
Nerada Comaondcry No. 6, 4. T,-Stated as
semblies the first and third Thursdays of each
mouth. CHAs. MARSH, Commander.
J. +. Rudolph, Acting Recorder.
1. o. O. F.
O,rstonah Lodge, No. 16-Rcgular meetings on
Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall.
corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd's
brick building. W. s. McRoBERrs, ". @.
A. IL. Parker, Sec'y.
I. O. OK.
Nerada Camp, No. 39-Will hold it. regular
meeting at Masonic Hall, corner of Broad and
Pine streets, every Wednesday evening.
j, NJ. LEyEY C. R.
A. P. Church, Secy.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Sierra Nerada Dirision, No. I7-Meets every
Saturday evening at Temperance Hail. foot of
Main street. L. W. LOCKWOOD, ". u.
f. Bean, r. s.
I. o. OF G. T.
Union lodge. No. 4-Regular meetings every
Friday evening at Temperance Hail, foot of
Main street Rev. i. BRIEFLY, ", {. T.
A. IL. Parker, w. ).
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

0xsGA.-A correspondent at Omega writes
The people of Omega have been feasting on
renison. G. Oakley, our Nimrod, shot deer
on the Yuba, on Monday. Also, two cinnamon
bears, full grown, have been caught this week.
They arc yet alive and scratching, and adorn
the premises of mine host, Van,, who pro-
poses to have the Messrs Bruin ofieiate at
grand shooting match to come off here the 10th
inst. assisted in taking the critters out of the
rap into their cages and rightly lively TINA
we had"
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

The FUTURE PErrICoAT.-A certain learned
person, says a French journal, has invented a
new article of ladies dress which he proposes to
call the musical pcttcoat. BY the aid of very
simple mechanism, the petticoat, vulgarly
called crinolino, is completely released from its
hoops of steel iron, and filled with air. which
retains it in the required position it is elastic,
and adds considerably to the elegance of the
figure. But this is not all On touching e
small knob placed near the hip, tho petticoat
gives forth the most melOdious sounds perfect
imitation of hautboys horns, &C., in fact com
plcte orchestra.
The inventor pretends that in future, when
party of ladies meet. they can get up an i'm
promptu dance, without other music than that
of their petticoats, on which they will only be
required to manipulate the fingers gracefully
while IN the act of dancing. Thus we have an
invention that is likely not only to be ornamen-
tai but useful also. -
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

Ross, DENPsTER 4 Co.-This firm, success
.ors to the old and woll known house of d. l..
Ross L Co.. advertise in to-day's paper. Our
merchant, know No. ll3, Battery street, is a
capital place to obtain supplies.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05
Name of Pl,c,
Sacramento to
EAlsnnl Dennt-.

The BULLETINS own correspondent at Wash
ington says, it is generally conceded there that
Douglas viii not receive the electoral vote o!
single State east of the Rocky Mountains. and
that Breckenridge will be tightly pushed by Bell
in the South. The election of Lincoln is looked
upon as almost certainty. No hope is enter
tained that any combination can defeat Lincoln
in New York or Pennsylvania. The Douglasites
are expecting daily that Forney will support the
Republican ticket openly. A rumor is rife that
= The Press" will soon hoist the colors of Lin
coin and Hamlin.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

NEVADA DE9ocRAr.-0ur longtime neighbor
came out on Tuesday evening with its first num-
ber n. a tri-weckly. 1t is neat appearing lit
tie sheet, considerably larger than slap-jack,
and goes in for popular sovereignty as usual
While wishing our courteous neighbor success.
we may remind it, by way of caution. that the
aforesaid doctrine will scarcely bear tri-weekly
Cilution.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

TABLE or Distances, Erc.-Thc following
table has been kindly furnished by I. d. Judah,
Esq. 1t is accurate and may be relied on, hav-
ing been prepared from personal observations.
1t will be found useful if kept for reference
Notes Of Dissertations by .4neurofd barometer,
from Folsom Depot to Neradd, oct. ., 1860
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

AcTrvIrY.-0ur streets have exhibited unusu-
al life during the week. Teams are crowding
each other at times. A vast amount of pro-
ducc and goods has been unloaded at the bust
ne.s houses 80 far in October.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

RAIS.-The weather caught n severe cold
some DAYS since. Wednesday was rather inhos-
pitable During the night following consider
able water fell, and yesterday morning came
cloudy and threatnng. The day was cold all
the time and wet by turns, The eumuli clouds
fecking .he heavens during the two weeks jrst
passed have threatened the visitation we have
racciyrd
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

CoRRBcr1v 1vE.-In our reply to the editorial
notes of Mr.. Boruck, last weak, we stated he
saw the carriage of No. in its hou .. 1t should
have been the paint shop instead.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

REPUBLICAN NorE OF THE CoUyrY.-The
Democrat misunderstood our article on the
Republican vote of the county in last
weeks issue The intimation is nowhere
conveyed in that article that the Republi-
cans have twenty-tour hundred names on
their club lists as stated by the Democrat.
The Republicans, we said, had taken con-
siderable pains to ascertain their strength
in the county, and had arrived at the con-
clusion they were suro of twenty four hun
dred votes
Our neighbor estimates the same vote at
eighteen hundred. While speaking of the
question we may add, that we have seen a
table of the probable vote of the various
candidates for the Presidency compiled by
prominent Breckinridge gentleman who
gives Lincoln 1880 votes in this county.
We do not call in question his estimates
by townships in general, but in Bridgeport
in which Lincoln is given 275 votes, he is
sure of 465, and in all probability his vote
in that township will considerably exceed
500.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

SALE OF MISEs.-Wm. l.. Phillips purchased
an eighth interest in the Young America shaft
and claims a few days since, of Captain Kidd,
for $500. The present owners are Mulford It
Hagadorn, Captain Kidd, J. Thirlwell, IL.
Nackic and VIM. l.. Phillips. The claims are
near the old and celebrated Nebraska and Live
Oak claims which have yielded together full
million of dollars.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

RRowNsoS on DoUGLAs.-Orestes A. Brown
son, a man of powerful intellect, but strangely
erratic and unstable as rslgionist, in hi: Re
view, a Catholic publication, he saysi
:" The Republicans, we believe, are wrong:
but they are inteIligible, logical, and are sus-
tanned by the almost uniform practice of Con-
gress, ever since VIC had Congress. If they
err, as far as an error can be, it is respectable
error. The Douglas Democrats are neither
one thing or another, neither fish nor flesh, nor
yet good herring" 1t involves tho error of
flbusterisg, and if analysed and reduced to
some degree of consistency, it will be found to
be John Brownism.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

FAvoRs.-As ever VIC are obliged to 'Pat"
for superior Accommodations in literary way
10 Geo. W. Welch for the Bulletin, to Masters
Stone for the Appsal, and II. II. Wickes 4 Co.,
for supply of the best Atlantic papers.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

BALL - A grand Ball will be given on the
10th, at Omoga, by J. Taylor, of tho Union
House. The preparations are extensive, and
we predict fine time.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

SAN. HERvEY has received tho appointment
of School Marshal in this district and is ac-
lively engaged in taking the census of the
children.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

THE WATER WoRKs.-Charles Marsh Esq,
sent heavy draft on Monday to pay for the
pipes for his water works. The pipes viii 10
shipped shortly from New York.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

The TWO Mc's-THEIR MEETIxG.-McD Doug
all and McCorkle addressed the meeting ap-
pointed for them at the Metropolitan Theatre,
on Wednesday evening. The unpropitiou,
state of the weather prevented large gathering
on the occasion. Some three hundred persons
assembled, however, and were addressed. 1t
was very quiet affair and relieved by no very
considerable enthusiasm. The speakers we
Learn, did themselves Justice.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

BArrrSr-Hold regular service, at the Court
House, every Sabbath at 10! A. W. and 81 p.
Nj Rev. BENZ. BRIEFLY, Pastor.
METHoDIsT-Iold regular service every Sabbath
at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street.
at l04 A. NJ. ard {! P.M
Rev. W. G. DEAL, Pastor.
CATno1Ic-Hold service every Sabbath at A.
NJ, at the Catholic Church. on Washington ST.
Rev. I. J. DALTON, Pastor.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05
AG ENCY TICE.

Mr.. L. P. FISHER is our only authorized 4 gent
in San Francisco to receive Advertisements, receipt
for the same, and to transact business generally for
the NEVADA JOURNAL. OfFce-No. 1715. Wash
mgton Street, nearly opposite Maguires Opera
House-up-sta
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

Ar Sonora a reservoir has been constructed Of
solid mason work to supply water for protec
ton against fire, pipes connected with it are
laid through the town. 1t holds AZ, 600 gallons
which quantity will be sufficient to supply two
heads of hose for three hours in succession. 1t
is $50 feet above the town, and was constructed
by privats enterprise.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05
BAILEY Housr.-Thc most prominent object

BAILET HoUsE.-Thc most prominent object
which meets the eye approaching our city
from any direction, is the Bailey House recently
erected on Broad street. 1t is large and fne
structure of brick, rising three stories in hight,
to advantage from distance. The front is
adorned with massive pillars of brick-a nov
city in architecture in this region. 1t isexpect-
ed that the house will be thrown open for the
reception Of the public sometime in November.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05
Murder of L. d. Colony.

We are indebted to Capt. j. E. Ager,
Superintendent of Langton's Express for
the following
l.. d. Colony murdered Monday morn
ing Oct l, between 10 and II O'Clock, about ten
miles above the Sierra Buttes twenty-five miles
from Downieville, on what is known as the ST.
ezra Valley hay trail; aged 81 had been to
Sierra Valley and was returning to DownieTille
was evidently shot without any warning the
shot struck on the left side of the head about
two inches above the ear and passing through
the head, escaped half an inch in front of the
right car; the wound was made with shot
about the size of those used in Colts revolver
navy size. c. started from here with fifteen
dollars, and rs five was found on him. it is not
probable the murderers got any money. They
took his watch, overcoat, mule, saddle and
bride, lcggins, spurs, boots and revolver. The
following is a description of the property taken
Watch, gold cased, medium weight, English
Johnson's or Beasley's make, engine turned
eases, figure in the centre, chased edges No. not
known. Overcoat, black pilot cloth. Hat
light colored felt. Mule, dun color, ordinary
size pack mule, branded y. Spurs small size,
new, with bells, inlaid with brass and two brass
stars each spur. Revolver, Colts navy, new,
three or four scratches on right hand side of
wood, S6S5S, last figure doubtful. Saddle, an
ordinary Mexican saddle, with new black
crupper attached.
Humphreys passenger train for Virginia City
left here Monday morning; one of the passen-
gers was VIM. d. holland, of this place. When
near the scene of the murder NJ being in ad-
vance of the other passengers, was stopped by
three or four men, who demanded his money.
y. recognized the man that spoke and address
ing him by name, Chamberlain enquired if he
intended robbing him, adding that /" the passen-
ger train was close at hand and they would be
caught At this instant another passenger came
up and the robbers left, escaping into the brush,
which is very thick. A short distance from this
Humphrey discovered C.'s body, and going on to
Hale ranch gave the information, and although
1t was dark, Messrs. Hale, Cooper and others,
started down the trail, found the body and
brought it into Downieville next morning. 1t
was taken in charge by the Masonic Fraternity
and will be buried to- morrow Oct 4th.
1t is thought that this is the same party that
murdered Anderson. of. ycur place; they are said
to consist of three Me1icans and one white man
supposed to be Chamberlain. In a few days
can give you an accurate description of this
nhrn Nala, a,,1o 81,
On to Virginia City. n. was fortunate; he had
quite an amount in coin on his person, which he
would have lost, and perhaps his life, but for tht
timely appearance Of his fellow traveller
In the vicinity of the murder some four OIL
more person have been stopped by robbers du
ring the past mouth. Parties are now ou
securing the country.
REPUBLICAN VOTE OF THE CoUNrY-The
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05
S 4 " o R D'S
FA MILY
CAFsEAEgEHG PILLS.
rE

Purc Vegetable Extracts, and put up IN
GLASS CASES, AIR Tight, and will keep
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

Flour manufactured at the Elevator Mill has
made it. appearance in our market.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

COOP ISvRSTIoS.-A. G. Pier, sells self
sealing fruit jar, which We can commend to the
attention of good housewives in this vicinity.
1t Is of glass or stone ware AMI are better
and handler than the old contrivance Of tin,
dispensing with soldering, and other extra
trouble.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

New GooDE.-Dowley S IIagadorn are over
hauling and renoVating their store prcparato-
ry to stocking it with a splendid lot Of new
dry goods When the nice things arc put on
the shelves, in fine array, which viii be in
weeks. we shall have more to say.
NEVADA PREMIUNS.-Tho Nevada Touring
mills took the second premium for extra -four. at
the late State fair ut Sacramento. The medal
is deserved.
Ers. Henry P. Swcetlaad. perceive has
also been complmcnted handsomely for speci
mems of her artistic skill in drawing, painting.
ctc Mrs. Swcetland is noted among her ac-
quaintanccs for superior taste and execution as
an arti,tc
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

Gss- Mrs. Winslon, an experienced Nurse
and Female Physician, has Soothing Syrup for
children teething, which greatly facilitates the
process of teething, by softcning the gums re-
duciug all infamation-wil aliay all pain, and
it is sure to regulate the bowels, Depend upon
At mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and
relief and health to your infants. Perfectly
safe in all cases. see advertisement IN another
column,
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05


The FAMILY c Az
gentle bat active Ca
priet0r has used in his
years.
The constantly In
those who have long
satisfaction which all
their use, has induced
in the reach of all. 4
The Profession well
thartics act on different
The FAMILY GATH
due reference 10 this
been compounded from
Vegetable + X ira cts
cry part Of the alimcu
and safe in all cases
needed, such as Dcran-
ach, Slecpiucss, Pains
Costiveness, Pain and
body, from sudden clld
neglected, endin long
of Appetite, a Creeping
the body, BeStlcssness,
the head, all lntiarnma
in Children or Adults,
Purifier of the Blood
which flesh is heir, too
in this advertisements. /
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

TxcLE CHARIEY's PRosPEcrs.-BelE Everett
tiers say Uncle Charley Roberts, notwithstand-
inr the odds against him, will run well before
the people \ prominent San Juaner is author
ity for stating he will command a heavy vote
in his own township, and Grass Nalleyans arc
somewhat partial to Uncle Charley too. He is
not with ,ut friends here also.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

fTHARTIC PILL is n
thartic, which the pro-
practice more than 20
creasing demand from
used the PILLS and the
express in regard to
me toplace them with
know that different Ca
portions of the bowels.
ARrIC PILL has, with
well established fact,
a variety of the purest
which act alike on ev-
tary canal and are good
where a Cathartic is
genrcnts of the Stom-
in the Back and Loins;
Soreness of the whole
which frequently, if
course of Fever, Loss
Sensation Of Cold over
Headache, or weight in
tory Diseases, Worms
rheumatism, a great
and many diseases to
numerous to mention
DOsc-I TO &,
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05
bY Olnmefef

by Odometer. Ancuroid.
Miles from Total Total Ele.
place to place miles. above sea.
80 feet.
% IN a.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-05

FOR sUPEnvIsoR-2D DISTRICT,
J. r. RUSH, Of Grass Valley.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
NASHVILLE, Aug. 2sd, 1850.

NORTH CARoLIsA--The Union party reduced the
democratic majority from 5000 and over to 5,oO2
with three counties to hear from; and gained sir
teen members of the Legislature. The wadesborc
Argus of the 10th says;
The contest for Governor is ended. The snake is
scotched, not killed; but enough has been done to
show to the people Of the State and the country
that North Carolina is safe for Bell and Everett in
NoVbmber for, in the contest just ended we had to
contend with united democracy, thoroughly or
ganized armed and equipped, aided by a corps Of
eighty-sx sappers and miners one for each comfy,
whose exploits, when published, will prove an APP
propriate commentary upon the honesty and truth
fulness Of democratic politicians. We have fought
a united democracy having a majority OF sixteen
thousand. Where is that majority now2 In No
uember shall have to fight divided democracy.
We shall have as we now have arrayed against us,
the Oo divisions of the once powerful but now Eeah
democratic party.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31

An EcLIPs. IN Nov.--There win be an eclipse q
the Sun of Liberty and Equal Rights, the first week
in November, commencing at 10 o'clock in d {
morning. which will be rendered total az )om oeioeL
in The evening. The eclipse If suffered to come on
will continue four years and, II will be dark in
cry part Of this continent during that period desg
mated by historians as ''the midnight OF time Thin
eclipse is deemed by the scientific American one q
great Importance and hence arrangements have been
made to prevent its occurrence. IL initiated by
Janatcism and can only be ayered by the charm
Of beIt-rngbsg. Every American citizen sould take
enough interest in this scieutiielp lphenomha to ra,
bell, from this until November. II any consider
able portion Of the people refuse To join in this bsiI
r,,gg, the eclipse win DO seen in all It's completeness
or totality, from every point Of the compass an'
South Mason Dxon's Line, it will be so conwpletC
and so very dark, that the darkness may be fel
with the hand May God deliver this eonn.r
from total eclipse for four years to come.-B'0.s"
loD Why.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31

TIE CoURIER AND GES. JOE LAsE.-The New Al
bany Ledger says that the following is from the
Louisville Courier of November "a, ls49, edited
then by W. N. Haldeman, who is now we
believe, the chief proprietor Of the paper and who,
we presume, as the incumbent of government
office held by him in consideration of political ser
vices, considers himself responible for the papers
general political management
The Salem (Iud.) Democrat raises the flag Of Gen.
Joe. Lane its candidate for the next Presidency.
This is the richest joke of the season. Gen. Lane
is doubtless brave man, but he is totally destitute
Of nearly all the requisites that would make him a
successful commander. 1t was his lack of general
ship and ignorance Of military matters, that caused
the disaster to the second Indiana regiment at Bue-
Vista. The fact ia notorious, that If the men of
that regiment had been commanded by an able or
skillfu General, they never would have been placed
in such position Us to be compelled TO retreat
There is not country village in the Union but
could produce man fully equal to Lano as Gen
era, while thousands could be found vastly his SUI
periors.