davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-14

RELIGIOUS NoTICE.-Rev. J. G. WHITE, formerly
of St. Louis, Mo-, is expected here this evening to
take charge of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, lately made vacant by the resignation of
Mr. Burrow. If he comes this evening he will
preach tomorrow at 1O1% A. Nj. and 3 p NJ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-14

Statement of the BamkOf the State of
Indiana ON June so, 1850.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-14
Washington, May 1, 1880.

Your Majesty's obedient servant,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
, 1860-10-05
NOTICE
LAND CLAIMANTS AND OTHERS

ET,EHE uNDERsIGNED HAS MADE ARRANGE,
mants win expeFsnced and reliable AiioFneya - Wash
lnEton, D. o. IN eonnecion with whom he VII attend %
TIE Procuring of Patents
Under The dsnalon snd pro empon Acts Of Congress, app
cable TO Washington Territory.
Contested Cases
between adverse claimants IN the local Land once and
appeal 10 the General Land once.
Gases Of Conflict Of Boundaries,
And an contests relating TO the Pbc Lands generally either
In the local or General Land once
Claims % an kinds against tho United States.
To prosecuted before Congre IN the Court Of Claims,
In any of the Executive departments ol The Government
Land claimants should Be thai appeals are IN al
admissible from the local oces The General Land once,
and thence he Secretary Of the Interior Also that they
have tllle until The patent Issues. y d. =
In acquiring he right 70 patent three thing ere regulate
on the part Of claimant; 4f' er ssF .fgH -a.
l-H si.c, compliance with The prOvOns Of the Act
which The claim b based. u
9d-roOf o. such compliance At The time and In he mode
prescribed. &l tta- ,t
edA careful Observance hFouEhon of prescribed forms.
An omission defect In any Of these particulars renders
The claim liable 10 or rejected ~ any time before
patent issnes. ~. r
ne importance 10 eAlmant In acquiring tile, Of having
The advice and aalanos Of purluns familiar with The Land
Laws the iorma rules and regulations Of The Department.
well a. the decisions rendered In anaouOus be
-T''-''' n. v. DENNlsON,
Attorney Al Law,
S.laf Port Townsend, W. z.
, 1860-10-05
Steilacoona Bakery

EtRAs. EIsENnEIs q co., HAVING EsTABLIsHED
~ q bakery N stelAcOom, for The manufacture Of
pilOt Bread,
Bcston cr0ekers,
r~da and Sugar cEaclEers,
ters. &c.. tses,
Are prepared fhuh shppng and consumers gsn.
orally the above kinds af nead an Of which WAFFanelo
he superior to Eastern Biscuit Crackers both for quality and
keeping. They aso make all varieties Of Pies, Cakes etc.,
which are either kert on hand OF made TO order
complete assortment Of Confectionery kept constantly
hand The patronage of the shipping Of the Sound and The
public generally respectfully sollelted.
cllAR EIsENBEIs co,
9S.n Stellaeoom, w. r.
, 1860-10-05
p1TGET SOUND HERALD.
STEILACOOM, ". T.. FRIDAY. OCT. s, 1860.
Latest DOMESTIC NEWS.

land Daily Advertiser; no papers by this mail
having yet reached u.s.
From the Bulletin Of the 14th inst, we learn
.hst me steamer Unee Sam, from Panama, arrived
n San francisco at Q Pm. Of that day. Among
,hsr Messengers are Rev. r. s. Hoyt and Chas.
Has Of this State She brings the following
important news from Mexico:
There was an action between the Liberal and
Church parties, some weeks since, at Sinaloa-
Mlrnmon was attacked at two places by force
double his own, and completely routed. 0rtega,
the acting commander Of the Liberal forces, i'm
mediately marched for the City Of Mexico. He
s now near the Capital with about 20, 900 troops,
and Miramon Is inside with only 1000.
The Priests In the City Of Mexico have o..
fcred al the plate Of the Cathedral valued at
$4,000 for the protection Of the city.
Il is said that Spanish feet had arrived ct
Vera Cruz. The commanding officer insists that
the cOntending parties shall come tO terms, and
threatens to interfere IL they do not
Some 500 Sinaloa troops Qiberals) are at
Manzanillo, waiting To embark for Mazatlan.
Last night 18th September) plot was discovered
for murderidg the commanding officer, Col. Tus-
tadO, and al the foreigners in the place. For
tunately Il was discovered in time to prevent it.
Two ringleaders (bOth captains) were shot
early this morning.
The Prince Of Wales has arrived at Montreal,
and the occasion was made one Of the grandest
ever known In Canada. Over 10000 people
witnessed the ceremonies, and the reception ap-
pears to have been marked by unbOunded eL-
thusiasm. The pageant was Of the most mag
niRcent character and extended over two miles
IN length. Flags, banners, and arches decorated
the streets along The route. After the procession
the Prince inauguratcd the exhibition at Crystal
Palace, and later In the day accomplished one Of
the objects Of his visit to North America,
namely, laid the corner stone which completes
the Victoria Bridge over the St Lawrence.
The Prince Is 70 visit New York Oct llth.
A bail Is to be given st the Academy Of Music,
and . tOrch-light procession,
The towns Or Walthsui, relmont and Water
town, Mass, were recently visited by severe
rain storm. II commenced to rain about one
O'Clock, lhiling very heavily as IL o veritable
water spout had burst over the beads Of the
people. The enormous amount Of rain that fell
during the afternoon was about 81 inches, as
guaged at the Waltham Chemical Works Il
was the heaviest rain that has been known in
that vicinity for forty years
w. II. Stone has been acquitted ct jackson
Ior the murder Of John Z. Bell, late member Of
the Assembly. The jury were out about an
hour and hall, and on the 1lth inst. returned
aVerdict Of "Not Guilty"
The Douglas democracy and the supporters Of
Bell and Everett are uniting in tho South and
southwest. Also Ia New York, Pennsylvania,
and other northern States
Seven thousand dollars had heeu subscribed
In New York for the Syrian sufferers
A son Of ", L. Yanccy has lad street en-.
counter with the editor Of the COEfedel alton.
Yancey, the elder and the elitOr Of the Con.
~,
, 1860-10-05

LArHsG-Ths Portland Duly AipgtissT Of
ths aoth ult pubIishod q tslegEAPhic dispaiOh
dated 81 Louis. Sept II. stating that Walker
and bic associates had been captured BY Brit.
q mAn-ofSar. aAsr . spirited Engagement.
he sams paper q ths Ist Inst publishes tho
hllosins bFisf particulars: III
he .e..sl arrived belass lhs town and sum-
9olol Wele1f % surrender. IN order Shich ho
eesys1s vim e.Ehly men. In The onpgumeui
Sal.h pleoo!s1 thS SURRENDER, Walker Eas -
.y solna.d, and one q his eulonels killed
rsmains % Be- sen.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06

G BLACKWELL has Houses, Stores.
Cs Shops and Offices. tJY sale or rent in Lam
bsgtviIle. they viii DO sold 10y, u easy terms.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06
Still i'm the Coal Field,

4 ND happy to return thanks to my numeros
IN customers for their past and very liberia
patronage, and by as strict adherence to low
prices, hope for continuance of the same. Hav
ing renewed my contracts, as usual, for all the
best grades ofcoal, now stand ready to delve
to customers, along the line of rail road or canal
by car or boat load, orfrom my retail yard, al
the various kinds, viz COUNCIL RIDGE
HAZLETON, SPRING MOUNTAIN,
SUGAR LOAF, and MAUCH CHUNK
GOALS, all of which, the public may rest as
sured, may be had, without regard to COMB
NATION of COMP ETITION, for the Low
EST PRICES. Not forgetting a word to the
Blacksmiths. and all others whom it may con
Germ, we would call especial attention to our
Stock of IRON and STEEL, BAND and HOOP,
comprising all the different sizes of Iron, selected
With care and economy, with an eye to sell It at
reduced prices. Along with other GOALS, we
have just received cargo of SOFT COAL,
of the best quality, for Blacksmith's use, all
of which is under cover. As usual, DEATS'
Celebrated Cook Stoves, Plows, and Pillow Cast
ings, has general assortment of Stoves, Pipe,
&c. He hopes to merit share of public pat
ronage.
NELSON LARGE,
Corner Of Ua1ioas and CoryeH Sts.,
LAMBERTvILLE.
July q, $50. IT,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06

NUTEITIvE QUALITIES OF THE On
lon --Flhe oaion deserves notice as
81 article Of great consumption in this
country, and it, rises in importance
vhen we consider in some countries,
like Spain snd Portugal, 1t formes one
u the common and universal supports
Of life. Il IL interesting therefore,
that IN addition TO the peculiar flavor
which frst recommends it, the onion
IS remarkably nutritious. According
20 snslyais, the dried onion contsins
from twenty Ave to thirty per. cent.
Of glatten. Il ranks, in this respect,
with the pea and the grain of the
east. II is not merely as a relish,
therefore, that the wayfaring Spanisrd
eats his onion with his humble crust of
bread, as ne sits by the refreshing
spring il is because experience has
long proved that, like the cheese OF
the English lsborer, it helps TO sus-
tain his strength also, sud sdds-be-
yond what its bulk would suggest
TO the amount of nourishment which
its simple meal supplies.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06

A SINGULAR PLANT.-A Baton
Rogue paper mentions that gentle
man residing in Livingston Parish,
La, has very singular plant in bis
garden, which appears to be sort of
connecting link between the animal
and vegetable worlds. The plant is
about three feet high, and it's stems
reach the grounds At the end it is
armed with q small and sharp sub
stence. with which it pierces insects,
and then lifts them into the cslyx,
~here they are grasped by the plant.
sud appropriated to its support.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06
The Greatest Invention of the Age.
BARTLETT'S NOVELTY
SEWING MACHINES.

Prices of Hand Machines, $500; Treadle at
tached; $780, Table COM
bined, $2O.U0.
NNHESE Machines will sew single or dout e
4 thread at the option of the operato-, an d
will do better and cheaper work than Sea- +
itress can at one cent an hour.
Having employed number of travelling ag is
/ will deliver Machines to all persons that or
der them by Mail, and keep them in repair ono
year, without extra charge. Terms, Cash on
delivery Of the Machines.
These Machines received first premiums and
diplomas at the Uuited States Fair, New York,
Maryland, Missouri, Indiana Ohio, Tennessee,
and Michigan State Fairs, and various County
Fairs throughout the United States, in 1859.
few reliable travelling agents wanted in
the southern part of the State.
For further particulars, address
A. W. LITTLE,
Clinton, Hunterd0n, CO.,
Feb. %, 1S60.-3m* Nj
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06

WATERING Cows. The Boston
Cultivstor gives 81 account of 8 re.
cent visit TO the farm Of Hon. Josiah
Quincy, jr., nesr Boston. and says the
siabies are 60 arranged that the cows
have & trough OF water before them,
.ovsysd with lid hing on oh4 side
with butts, so that when the COW wants
70 drink, she has only to raise the lid
With ney noss to get st the weter.--
NJ. Quincy b perfectly satisfied with
COW that gives sixteen dusra O
rilk day. whether she has . psdi'
gree or not.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06

~ ECO. w. RIsLER, dealer In Dry Goods,
VI Groceries, Provisions, &C., Pennington
A fine assortment of Dry Goods, always on hand
for cash or produce. kl
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06

Measuring Hay.


There appears to be great diversity
o: opinion in regard to the best meth
od OF sscertaining the weight Of hay
ny measurement. One writer in New
York says:
Multiply the length, breadth, and
height Of the hay into each other,
snd If somewhat settled, ten solid
yards gro cubic fect) will weigh a
ton" Another aays: Fer timo-
thy grass, it viii require seventeen
cubic yards (45s cubic feet) to make
ton. Clover hay will require
622 cubic. or eight feet square. "
Another, from Msine, says 900
ccbic feet have been sold here for o
ton; but in very large, deep bays
where the pressure is immense, 500
cubic feet would make ton. Clover
you'd be lighter" One from Yer
mont, says: From $50 to 500 cubic
feet make a ton, according to how
much the hay is settled" In work
Published aome years ago, the suthor
gives 266 cubic feet as ton. Low, a
Scotch author, Gays: Hay in field
rick eeighs somewhat better than liz
lbs. per cubic yard when it has been
acme time stacked, it weighs from about
i4O 10 $50 lbs. per cable yard and
when old, 200 lbs. per cubic yard; or
fFoa 270 TO 482 cubic feet will make g
ton " The New jersey Farmer states
that from 100 to 500 cubic feet are re-
Quired TO make s ton of 1000 lbs.
The rule we have used. where nay
is tclerebly compact in the stack or
NOW. is TO allow fifteen cubic yards, or
4O5 cubic feet, for ton $4,000 lbs. }
Of clover hay, snd IA cubic yards for
timothy.
We should be glad if some of onr
correspondents, who have tested this
MISTER by sctusl measurement and
weight, would give US the results -
GeneSee Farmer.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06

A day or two ago g Long Island
farmer brought heavy wagon load Of
hay to New York market, which he
sold, snd weighed before the pureha.
ser. While the wagon was on its way
up to the buyers stable, however, q
heavily bsilt Irish lsborer, who had
been hidden in the hay aud weighed,
end paid for with it, slipped cut and
disappeared. 1t may even puzzle a
Philadelphis lawyer to come TO the
conclusion whether the man having
been weighed and paid for rs hay, has
not become the property of the pur-
chaser.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06
GOOd----The Union Safe

A THOUGH the Nation is eonynlsad from
~ centre to circumference by the intsr,ni,s
bic Slavery Agitation, and many of the ,g;sas.
and noblest patriots of the land are alarmed and
filed with apprehension for the safety of the
Republic. And while it behooyes every philsD-
thropist, whether he be pro slavery, or anti-sla
very, to do his utmost for his country's peace
The undersigned, in order to settle the whole
question, hereby announces that he has entered
into voluntary servitude, to the public in gener-
al and his friends in particular, whereby this
community at least may rest secure as to the
supply OF many of their most pressing wants.
Heresbnuts, African Slavery is an abstract
question, but it is practical matter which every
body can understand to be able to procure, at
very low rates,
TIE Best, the Neotest, the Easiest, tie Cheapest,
Boots. Shoes, Caters, Slippers and Gums,
that can be procured anywhere this side of Cape
Horn.
BOOT HALL is THE PLACE
where also may be found q large quantity of the
same articles, commonly known by the name of
Old Shop Keeper" whfch are to be sold (sure)
without regard to cost; ind let me tell gOqt,
Mey'H come good this cold veatjser at the Srtce
they can be hui tor-,fr the Pee0tey.
1t is also practical matter to those common
cling or continuing housekeeping to be able to
procure, in the Furniture line, very cheap
6UTe11tS, Id6teS, BedSte0dS, L0O5eIng Glasses,
Looking Glass FLUTES, Gilt NoasE diasgs. De
and for the permanent safety of the Nation, and
placing it upon a solid foundation, ARNETT,
the voluntary slave, makes known that he is bet
ter than ever before prepared to supply to any
extent,
Sill Stones, Ca15 Stones Fulfilling Stones
Press Brsck aald Common Brick
all very cheap And further, in order to prove
himself faithful and efficient servant he is
prepared, and holds himself in readiness to con-
struct or repair, by contract OF otherwise, bull
dings and bridges, of any and every description
and faithfully to perform for the Million any
jobs within the reach of human ability; and is
also in the market for traffic in Walnut, Poplar,
Maple, Oak, and Hickory Saw Logs, Timber for
spokes, Cord Wood, &C. and lastly, though by
no means of the least Importance, he attends.
personally, promptly, and carefully to the busi
ness of Undertaken, having every faciity-char.
ges moderate
And now, whether Congress SHALL fail or sue
ceed in effecting organization, let it be sound.
ed abrosd THAI Boot Hall is fully organized, com
mittees appointed, and ready for business. with
C. ARNETT,
Jan. 49, IS60-ly In the Chair
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06

CIovER.-Every farmer should have
a piece of clover, whatever other soil
ing crops he may raise; it not only
makes up the necessary to keep cattle
in health, but it's yield is large and
profitable it takes less from the soil,
sad more Of the atmosphere than
nlost other green crops, and the por-
ton remaining in the soil contains ma
serial condition, as well as to progress
the inorganic constituents which it
elevateS from the suh~soil after sub-soil
blowing, and is almost sure Of success
on any soil worthy of cultivation.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06
9u furst aus ladiO's 4ause

g IN il'9Tai translation in German of the Prince
OF the house Of David. One volume IL mo
eiStn, 40 pages. Price sl.OO.
published by GEORGE G EVANS.
S@sChesnut St., Philadelphia.
The Pillar Of Fire
or Israel IN Boadaqe !
By the Rev. J. II, INGRAHAM m, n
One volume, II mo-, cloth, 500 nages pr;cs,
$l.25. Published by
GEORGE g. EVANS.
439 Chestnut St., Philadelpbia
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06

Eow 70 CHoosz A FAM "a blind
nan once went 70 choose 8 farm.
When be slighssd from bis horse, be
said 20 the ssrvart man "Tie my
horse 10 thistle" ~ cannot do
rhat,D was tho reply, There are no
shigtIes. but J can 10 o dock. If you
think proper there are plenty Of
them y The blind man said. = This 10
not The place for sae.' and rode away.
ThissIes sgs sign VI good land. docks
tie eo.EsEsg.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06
AmDrOtype & MelainOtyDc
Gallery.
i q REENE

y
j. G.. REEVE.
Would respectfully announce to the citizens g
Lambertville and vicinity, that he is takin
PICTURES in all of the above styles, at mod
crate prices, at his room in
Public Hall, corner of Union and
Bridge SITS.
His room being admirably well adapted for ia.
king Pictures, he fatters himself that he car
take pictures which for ease and gracefulness Of
position, richness OF tone, and beauty of finish
are unsurpassed by any gallery west of New
York. Do not take my word for it, but call and
examine for yourselves. Pictures taken as vel
in cloudy as in clear weather On hand, a large
assortment of Gold and Plated Loekets. Fam
cy Cases. Frames. &C. nov9 59-f
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06
The Railroad House and
EATING SALOON.
Bridge St, 5 doors below the Depot,

Bridge St, 8 doors below the Depot,
LAMBERTvILLE, Nj.
T0HN X. ZEIGLER would respectfully call
u attention to the fact of his keeping the only
LICENSED RESTAURANT
in Lanabertvills, all reports to the contrary not
withstanding.
AT all hours of ihe day or night may be founo
at his establishment all the viands and delica-
cies to be procured in the market, and the Pro-
prietor takes pleasure in returning thanks to tn
Public for their patronage.
BILL OF FARE
Roast Beef, Sardines, Stewed Oysters
Beef Steaks Vegetables, Fried Oysters
Mutton Chops, Oyster Pie, Fricassed OYSTER,
Veal Outlets, Pk'ld CLANS, Picked TRIBE,
and Pies of all kinds.
DRINKS.
Champagne Wine, Domestic Wines, Ale, (Smiths
Crews, and Kohrs,) Porter, Lager Beer, Cot
fee, Tea, &C., &c.
10 Good Family Oysters, so cts per hundred
IG- Boarding and Lodging'by the day or weel
QE In addition to his establishment in Bridge
St., the Proprietor has opened branch saloon
in the basement of Crays New Building, cor
of Union and Church SITS, where everything
enumerated above may also be procured
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06
10 SPECIAL NOTICE 20 AGENTS. 81

10 SPECIAL NOTICE 20 AGENTS. 81
G. G. Evans having purchased the stereotype
plates, copyrights, ETC., of the "Prince of the
House of David, . Pillar of Fire" etc.. would
call the attention of agents to these truly valua-
BILE works
The Prince of the House of David" is one
of the most popular and best selling books ever
published. Over $50, 900 copies have been sold,
and it bids fair to outrival the " Pilgrims Pro-
gress," or any other similar work
The "Pillar of Fire. by the same author, is
now meeting with rapid sale, over 90, 900 copies
have been sold since its publication, and as q
companion to the "Prinee of the House Of Da-
vid, every reader of that book should purchase
a copy.
The records Of the Revolutionary War" is
book of great interest and gives a vast amount
of information relative to the Soldiers of the
Revolution, and is an Invaluable book of refer
ence fer the descendants of is heroes and all
who are interested in Pension Claims, Land
Warrants, ETC., etc.
The most liberal inducements are offered to
Agents, and upon addressing the publisher, every
information will be given.
70 SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 81
Address, GEORGE G. EVANS,
PUBLISHER,
439 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa
Jan. Is, 1860. 6w
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06
Notice.

N7OTICE is hereby given that the notice id
another column of this paper. of the dis
solution OF the firm Of JOHN L. GORDON 3
Co. is false, and wilfuIly misrepresented by John
L, Gordon, (alias) Elgordon, the said firm re-
mains the same as it has heretofore. and win till
further notice is given, by
Nov. 9. '5s.--tf v. R. MATHEWS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06

ID EAVILLE HOUSE, David Shepherd
II Proprietor, Resville. Horses to hire, and
good accommodations provided. XII
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06

GLOVER HILL HOUSE, WIN. Titus,
" Proprietor, Glover Hill. Accommodations
for man and beast. Il
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06
RECORDS OF THE
n ny

RECORDS OF THE
Revolutionary Var.
Containing the Military and Financial Cores.
pondence of DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS: Gene
raj Orders Of Washington, lee and Greene.
names of the officers and Priyates, With the
dates of their commissions and enlistmSats, with
list of distinguished prisoners of war the
time Of their capture, exchange, &C.; to which
is added the half pay acts of the Continental
Congress; the Revolutionary Pension Laws and
a list of the 0fissrs of the Continental Army,
who acquired the right to half-psy, commute
ton, land warrants, &C., &C.,
BY w T. R. SAFFELI,
Counsellor and Ag't for Revolutionary Claims.
One VOL, IL mo-, CLOTH 554 pages. Price 81 .25
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06

ERGEANTSVILLE HOUSE, n. E..
- HOlcombe, Proprietor, Sergeantsville.
Good accommodations provided kl
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06
s9p83.
' o w II EA by,

M n "A - Il
me Prince Of he House of Docid.
1he Prince Of the House of Dacsd.
The Prince ofthe House of Do,5d
By the Rev. J. II. INGRAHAM LIN
A new and revised edition, with the autbo-
latest corrections One volume, Il mo-, cloth,
Az pages. Price SIPS. Published bv
GEORGE G. EVANS,
439 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.