davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13
E0RS.

In Nevada, April 9th, to the wife Of J. W
Singer daughter.
AT Gold Hill, April sth, to the wife of Z. Ne
Leod. q daughter.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

BdhN TdutfS, uFdfuJ, HdHtRy, BdtcoNics, &c:
LII Orders from the Interior, Oregon,
y Washington Territory, Nancoyer's Island,
British Columbia, any place on the Pacific
Coast, attended to with promptness and dispatch.
n. B.-0regon street is in front of the Custom
House, north side of the United States Court
House Buildings.
Mr. SINS appreciates the past liberal patron
age of his friends. and trusts he will continue to
merit it in the future. For the information OF
strangers, he would say that he feels confident
that his experience in his particular calling is
surpassed by none on this coast, which his SUI
perior work. sent to almost every town in Cali
fornia and Oregon also, Victoria and Sandwich
Islands, and to be seen some of the best
buildings in San Francisco, fully attest.
A large assortment Of second hand shutters on
hand, for sale at low rates.
April 18th, IS60.-m3
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

'I'HE undersigned will continue the business Of
l. MELTING ASSAYING GOLD AND SILVER
at the old stand of Kellogg & Humbcrt, No lO5
on ftrnlhn It t1inlc .lnst L. Il
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

TEETH TEETH - Dr. Lcyason comes
to us recommended as surgical ard rlechan-
ieal Dentist of long established reputation for
professional skill. His specimens Of work will
compare with those of any other dentist what
Yer natural appearance, fitness and beauty
of fnish while in all surgical dentistry his
mode of operating commends itself for its free
dom from pain and sect arity against accident
Office over A. Block i Co.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13
KELL0GG, HEWSTON 4 co.

They trhst thatthe manner in which the large hui
sineSs entrusted To tiis establishment during tho
past seven years has been conducted, will be guar
antee 10 the public for the future, and will ensr,
them a liberal share of patronage.
Particular attention will be paid to the analysis of
Ores, Minerals, Metals Wa:ors Products of the Arts
&c. Opinions on these Subjects will be given at all
times cheerfully, riisout charge.
J. g. KELLOGG,
JOHN HEWSTON, in.
J. II. SrEABNS.
San Francisco, Aprit2 1860.
DIR. LEWISTON, Who is an Analytical Chemist
and MetallurgiSt, alid who the first Meter and
Refner in the United States Branch Mint in this
city has been in charge Of the Melting and Assay
Department in the office Of Kellogg Humbert for
the past fve years. Mr.. SrEA3NS hats been acting
as ASHER for some length of time | cheerfullv
command them to The pubic for their capabity and
integrity. A;HUaBERT.
Aprii'6-
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

0, tempora 0, Moses!
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13
DIED.

In Rougb Ready, April 9,h, Walter. son of
j. Ii. and Mary 4. ileilshorn aged l6 months.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13

EDWARD BATEs.-We take tho following from
late dispatch to the Sacramento Union. 1t is
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-13
Copartnership Notice.

en- under my hand this 18th day of April 1865.
apr9 II CATLETT. Const,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

THE Gazette Of Monday morning en-
ployed itself in trumping up the charge
against General Jones, Minister to Boga.
Is, OF being present on the occasion of
burning Protestant bibles, and giving
countenance to the wicked exercises.
We say now, rs we have said before.
that We do not believe there is a word
Of truth in the statement, and as yet we
have failed to see any proof that such
was the case. The mere statement of
irresponsible parties is entirely INSULT
cient to cause US to swallow any such
stuff.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

We understand that there has been
quite rush among the candidates for
the Republican nomination for Marsba al
to sign the petition got up among our
German felIow-citizens for the repeal OF
the Maine Liquor Law. Messrs. Simp-
con and 0. S. Mcneil have both signed
the petition. Oh where are the old tenn
perance times Of Davenport-the days
when Iichenor, Center and Parmalee
ruled the roost? Have they indeed
gone forever! Where is King Hiram.
where brother J. T. Lane?
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07
Hungarian Millet for Horses and Cows

Hungarian Millet for Horses and Cows.
Frequent statements have appeared in
the papers, to the effect that Hungarian
mi!let Tor grass, as it is called when fed
to horses, produces stiffness of limbs,
and all the symptoms of "founder." We
recently, (p. 8, Jan. No.) expressed a
doubt as to any such injurious result
from proper feeding, In recent CON-
munication to the Ayriculturiss, a Yer
mont correspondent, Mr.. H. Griffin, sus-
tains this view of the subject. He writes
in substance as follows:
81 think more horses are injured by q
want Of Hungarian millet, than by the
use of it. l have kept horses and cows
upon the hay left alter threshing it,
They eat it better than herds-grass, and
the cows keep in better condition, tLan
on other hay. If horses are allowed to
eat it with the seed on, they will be like
y to leave the hay, and the effects will
be the same as feeding them exclusively
upon other grain, as oats or corn. The
seed weighs some fifty pounds to the
bushel, and is very hearty. l think a
tun Of hay, cut before the seed is ripe,
is better than tun of coarse clover or
herds-grass. We can raise twice as
much Hungarian grass, as we can Of the
common grasses, aud it succeeds on
sandy land, where other kinds fail. l
sowed a piece in May last, on pasture
land, and the yield was 81 tuns per acre
before threshing. 1t gave thirty bush
els of seed per acre. think it would
be good plan in improving uplaad
meadows, to pillow and SOW with Hunga-
rian millet, and seed with Timothy,
moving the Hungarian the frat season,
and the Timothy the neurological.
turist.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07
The last accounts from Utah say that

The last accounts from Utah say that
things were growing worse and worse
The Mormons we're getting to be little
better than q horde of thieves. The
Gentiles could keep nothing movable
without standing guard over it. Young's
doctrine on the subject was thus defined
in late discourse: 81 have had no
revelation in regard to the stealing that
y going on in this Territory. When the
Lord wants it stopped, He will stop it !!
l believe that q man can steal and be
justified in the act.''
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

The following are the names Of the
Na.ionAt Democratic Residspt Commit
tee atWashington &C. L. vsllandig-
ham, of Ohio, Chairmas; Miles Taylor,
of Louisiana; Thomas S. Bocock, OF
Virginia; William II. English, OF lndi-
ana; William Barksdale, Of Mississippi;
William Bigler, of PennsyIvsnia; John
A. Logan. Of illinois; John Cochrane,
Of New York; NJ. w. Cuskcy Secreta
nv of Committee. Rooms OF the Com
mit.ce, No. 81 IL street, near the City
Hall. All communications should be
addressed. to the Hon. c. L. Vallandig
ham, NJ. c., Chairman National Demo
cratic Resident Committee, Washington
DC.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

The last great effort of the Grand
High Priest of modern Black Republi-
can Abolitionism, w. II. Seward, 10 fas-
ten upon the people the idea Of his sn-
periority as a Statesman, and his super.
ior claims for Presidential honors, has
been made, and has gone before the peo-
pie frought with its overweight of rank
sectional doctrines, and abominable alb
clifton heresies. To be sure it does not
enunciate the foul doctrines with SO much
unmistaksble distinctncss as did the Gel
ebrated "irrepressible conhic;" Roches-
ter speech, yet the drift Of the argument
10 the same-is OF an entirely sectional
stamp-al North and no Sorth-every
thing for the niggers and very little for
white men. What little softening down
of the rough points noticeable in this last
speech is solely for the purpose of gain
ing the ground which his Rochester
speech lost to him.
But this bid for the Chicago nomina-
ton, though a strong one,w:l, if we read
Alright the signs Of the times, fall far
abort of the desired end. 1t has been
proven and doubly proven by the late
prolonged struggle on the floor OF Com
gress, in endeavCring to host Sherman
with his Helpcrite endorsement into the
Speakers chair, that no such man as
w. II. Seward can ever become the
President of these United States. even If
he should get the nomination, which at
the present time seems to be an utter i'm
possibility.
This last effort will not phil any wool
over the eycs Of that class Of Republi-
cans whose views are of the conservative
order, and their numbers arc not few or
far between. 1t is safe to say that full
one third of the entire party and proba-
bly, more are of this class, and would, il
Seward should by accident get the nom
ination, most surely sccede and either
organize another party or go for the
Democratic nominee.
1t will require a vast amount Of labor
on the part Of Mr.. Sewsrd-it will take
volumes Of such speeches as the one now
before us to convince the American PEG
pie that the South has no interest in this
Confederacy or that William IL. Seward
is the man for the Chief Executive oil
this Government. He may as well re-
frain from further exertons the people
Cf these United States are not yet sc
grievously in want Of Presidential tim
Der rs to put up with 50 crooked and rot
ten stick AZ the author Of the ''irrepres
sble conflict"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

ATTENDANCE AND MILEAGE at A Fun
ERAL.-A man in neighboring State,
who possesses property estimated at
$4,000 10 amount, was recently called
upon to administer upon the estate Of a
deceased brother, who left little prop
erty. When he rendered his accounts
to the Judge of Probate, they were found
to contain among other charges, the sum
Of two dollars for one dny's time in at.
tending the funeral of his brother, and
two dollars for railroad fare in going
and coming from the funeral!
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

How Mrs. CroIy says the cause Of
80 many elopements may be found in
the foolish destinations which young la
dies display toward married men. This
may be true, but We should very much
regret to have young lady dress her.
self like an ogre, simply to avoid the
destruction of our peace Of mind
We'll risk her Vaccinations, 80 long as We
are blessed with the warm heart, kind
words, and neat personal appearance Of
the tenant Of home. Married ladies too
often forget to be Fascinating" and this
it is which sends the eyes of poor inno-
cent men abroad. Married life has its
duties, but it may also have its charms,
if the occupant Of the domestic throne
so wills it.-North Zowa Times.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

The LYNN SHoEMAKgRs' STRIKE
The Lynn correspondent Of the New
York Tmes thus sums up the Lynn
demonstration thus far:
These facts seem 10 be correct sum.
ming up Of the case:
l. Owing to the slack demand for
stock and the low prices of boots and
shoes, the wages Of the workmen are low.
2. Having struck for higher wages in
a riotous, indecent and disloyal way,
they have alienated great deal of out
side sympathy, which at first was theirs.
8. The City Government of Lynn be-
ing completely "squelched,' they did
right in sending for the Boston police.
4. The appearance of said force in
the city has been productive Of great ex-
element and outrage. And
). The end is not vet.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07
How are You oil for Soap! Manufac.
(ured in MaQuOketa.


The last copy Of the Maquoketa E.c-
celsior comes to u. with an editorial al
luding to the manufactures of that en-.
terprising little village, and impresslng
upon the Maquoketa !olks the necessity
Of encouraging domestic manufactures.
Soap seems to exercise brother Dripps,
and he thus holds forth on that ulject.
Many families of Ir acquain tame. buy all
or nearly all the soap they mako use Of. and
the money expended fer this article goes to
support soap makers in Chicago or further
east. The material for making it IRE around
us in great abundance; il people pW buy soap,
why not buy it Of u manufacturer 1t home
and save the drain OF money from our comnu
nifty Nv ould it not be true economy-one
way to k ep nc ney-to assist n man 10 bniid
4 soap and can ls factory. and buy our made
up articles from him instead OF sendn. away
our money for that which we might as well
have at home
We hope that the luminous and
statesmanlike views Of brother Dripps
will have due weight with the Maquokc-
ia people and that they will not only
make large quantities OF soap at home,
but likewise use the article freely. The
fact is, that with such an enlightened
Black Republican journal as the Ercel
sior to teach the people up there, with
the Maquoketa river declared navigable
by an act Of our Legislature, and Ma
quoketa made port Of entry by Con-
gress, there is no telling what that flour.
ishing little village will come to in tho
end.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
i his farm in Casrolton, Iowa, consisting Of
12O acres Of - good land - 10 in the States, Is
and 10 asrss # weed land heavily timosssd.
There 10 . 1 u story ftams house, ~ BY 10, and
frame kitchen II By Is feet, and . we'll d water
on the prsmisss. 0iddls Coea River rms thrssgh
one end Of the plnes, end il located on the Coun-
y Road.
Raq.ies y lsttsEs = . ~ pssnises.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

Rio DE JANER1o has no systen of I'M
derground drainage. A company has
been formed there for tho purpose of
remedying tho troubles which necessari-
" spring from the went of subetrranean
drains. The refuse and offal have been
heretofore carried away in kegs by ne
groes and thrown into the sea.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

PRIcE OF AN ARM.-Last week, in the
Supreme Court, at Lockport, N. Y,
verdict Of $500 was given against the
New York Central Railroad, in favor Of
Hr. Jesse II. Warren, for the loss of an
arm, owing to m accident on the road.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

TINE UNDERSIGNED WILL HEREAFTER,
i as co-partners, continue the practice Ct the
Law, AUSTIN CORBIN,
GEO. 3. C. DOW,
Sc. BROWN.
March l, 1860. mar3-df
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

kate Lseount. . few years sinee the belle
o. st. Louis and worth property Of 4a0. 900,
nas applied for adnisaion to the poor house.
= scamp Who married her svindlsd her out Of
The neasy ard dapeetsd hsr. .r..
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

TIE Asees (l1ia) Dssess ssstss that
rich alvw eissess 40 a'sssv~pd isKss,
NO less thss klrtAsn d y. aAy.ix
signers Of American ndspssd s.es rsaeled tie
age Of eishe5 ysasstsd spessd& II 5
-Last week. 10 Jss.sy City, two school
boys quarrsllsd. asd one kicked the other in
the stomach. inhieting injuries from which, in
tvo days, he died. aY 4
The Mayor Of New York City u directed
TO offer an additional reward 81 $4,000 for the
detection Of the murderer Of VIM. 8. Tusrs.
Custom House wstshmsn. vi
The Democrats Of Galsna, have nominal
I'd Robert Brand ~ Mayor and FULL ticket.
The Buffalo Courier says the enterprise
on foot in that city for starting . blsst fur.
mace is likely % fail The requisite capital can
not be obtained.
On Monday week the st. Charles and st.
Louis hotels in New Orissns had jointly 1884
paying boardera Both houses are owned by
the same parties.
The Prairie do Chen Courier says "Mra
Emms D K N, SouthwOrth Vas formerly
resident of that place. Her husband kept
stove and tin store Tor . while, and than ran
away to CaIiforuia where he made fortune"
Stephen Smith, Of Nottingham, N. H.,
convicted OF burning the barn OF Job Thomp-
son, Of Lee, in January last. has been ssntenc-
cd 10 fifteen years hard labor in the State prts.
on. The barn vas one hundred feet long, and
contained large quantity Of hay. fourteen
yoke Of cattle. number Of horses. sheer: DC,
which were oil consumed.
The Dayton Journal !publisbes the mar
rage of Mr.. stephen y Doggstt to Mics Emma
l.. Harris, both Of that city. The ceremony
took place on Saturday, 26th ult.. 1T nine
o'clock .. IN. In the same paper appears the
notice Of Mr.. Doggstt's desth on the day Of
his nuptials, at half past twelve o'clock, p. m
The diseased was in his 2lst year.
The Bedford Qnd) Independent says that
young man named Nathan Fisher, Of Martin
county, attempted to poison his brother Elisha
and his family. not long ago. by putting arse
mic in their coffee. Luckily the dose WAS 20
large that it produced vomiting. and the pois
on Was elected He made . second attempt
soon after. but was detected With the poison in
his hands, after having mixed . quantity of it
in the flour. He confessed Ais design. and
gave a. an excuse that his brother had swim
died him 10 horse trade. Az soon ~ he was
detected. he ran of to Davies county, but he
was persuaded to return Becoming alarmed
the second time, he took the cars for Green.
castle, where he was arrested on Friday last
by an officer who had been notified by tsle-
graph Of HE coming He was held to bail in
81, 900.
SERVED HEs RIGHr-A fashionable young
lady, . few days since. vent into store in
Norfolk, s,,and after athorough examination
Of its contents. bought . dimes worth Of
thread, which she ordered TO be sent to her
residence, over mile Cistsnt. The proprietor
procured an express wagon, the driver Of
which took the package. backed up to the door
lowered the tail board. delivered the pack
age and collected fifty csnts-the usual
charge.
A slave boy, named Barras, was late
l. Ill -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

on Or 100 ACRES OF FINE COAL LANDS
gu 70 sell or exchange for Horses, Cattle, Dr.
Goods, 0roeeriss, @ for almest any Had Of pee1
0ty, o. will b sold on time.
nine nov open and in working eeadition.
!0 Dosas1lesD eoquile g thls de-.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

A. NC TX ANE,
MO. Al 7rAdy street,
DaCeSsport, lOeC0.
VX7OULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
w the eitisens Of Davenport and the sur-
rounding country, and al bis old customers, thst
be 10 nov prepared to manufscture. - order, I'll
kinds Of work in his line Of busness-sush - PCT
tsnt-leather boots, French calf boots (sswst OF
peRgsd) French kip boots (sswed o. pegged).-
Also ladies' CATERS Of any style or quality, made
4 order, on short n0ytce.
He has on hand . good supply Of good Eastern
veek, which he will cell low for cash.
@Au work warranted.
Please give him call before purchasing slss-
whore.
docl0dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07
To Tourists and Merchants
VISITIN
NJ II " x q H tx.
-O-O-
TIE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
3(i5 Il 3G7 Broadray Corner of Franklin s.,

365 Il 3G7 Broadway, Corner Of Franklin s.,
NEW YORK.
POSSESSES advantages which all travellers
i appreciate. Its location cannot be surpassed,
being convenient to the principal places Of bust
ness and amusement. The apartments, of which
there are two hundred, are we'll furnished and
we'll ventilated and being conducted on the Eu-
ropean plan, visitors can live in the best style
with the greatest economy. A large parlor. front
ing ON broadway, ana commanding an extensive
view Of that wOrld-renowned thoroughfare, has
been beautifully furnished for the ssc Of ladies,
and the general arrangements of tho House are
such, as afford the greatest comfort to que It's.
THE INTERNATIONAL HorsL is connected with
TsYLOR'S CELEBRATED SALOONS,
Accommodating over one thousand persons, in
which visitors can have their meals, or, if they
desire, they will be served in their own apart
ments. The fare served in tho Saloons and Hotel
is acknowledged by epcures, to be superior to
that Of any hotel in the city.
TAYLOR, Proprietor.
feb 27-d1m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07
Glad to Get Home.

A correspondent CT tie Cincinnati
Times lately alluded to number of ne
gro fugitives who were voluntarily re-
turning to their masters. A second letter
from the steamer on board which they
were, dated Napoleon, Arkansas, makes
this further mention of them
The negroes returning to slavery,
mentioned in nv last letter, disembarked
at this point. SO desirous were they
to get on shore, that they could hardly
bc restrained from jumping from the
boat before she landed. Their eyes
spsrklcd, and they grinned from one
car to the other at the prospect Of once
more returning to their old homes. One
Of the women exclaimed
"Bress God Use home now, and no
one'l cher catch dis child gwine way
ag,n; Psc gwine to stay home, / is -
and she fairly danced again in the exuber-
auce OF her feelings. On the wharf-boat
they were met by one whom | took to
he their owner, who received them cor
daily, and was evidently delighted to
see them. He examined them quite
critically, and heard him say to one
"Why, Jane, you don't look SO hearty
as you did-you amt sick, are you!"
'.No, Massa, amt sick as l knows
on, but rs mighty tired and worried, and
dis child wants to get home"
They were evidently well known in
Napoleon, for many came up and shook
hands with them while they remained at
the wharf-boat. One Of the passengers
informed me that yesterday he was
standing by one Of the colored women,
who was busily ironing. All at once
she stopped, and throwing up her arms,
exclaimed
"Oh, golly, isn't I glad Use near
home!"
So much for the returned slaves, who
tasted the sweets Of liberty" but, in
comprehensive to labid abiIitionists, pre-
ierrcd the bi,ters Of slavery.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

The use Of DR.. HOstetterss Stomach Bat.
ters, for Dyspepsia, Flstusnce, Heavinsss Of the
Stomach, or any other like affection, 10 second to
nonen America or abroad. To be able to stats con-
fdently that tho "Bittess" are . certain cure for
Dyspepsia and like diseases, to the proprietors
source OF unalloyed pleasure. 1t removes al
blood imparts renewed vitality to the nervous sys-
tenn, giving il that tons.asd energy 90 indispsnss-
BILE for the restoration Of health. The numerous
Acknowledgements Of ite superior excellence and
beai6cent results, have assured the preprstors
that it cannot but prove great cure to the afic-
ted, and impart vitality to the thorough system.
tE See advertisement in another column.
feb l-d&wln
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

CnEERING.-New Hampshire Repub-
leans say that, though they work hard,
they can make few proselytos there, and
the Providence Post says that precisely
This is true Of the party in Rhode Island.
ut never worked harder than it is work
ing to-day but instead Of making pros
clytcs it is every day losing ground."-
And the Post says that while Connect
cut will have the glory of beginning to
roll back the Abolition tide on the Sec
ond Of April, that Rhode Island, two
days after, will give it q fresh impetus
Things begn to wear new face in New
England. 1t really looks as though
New Hampshire, Connecticut, and
Rhode Island were about to give Re.
publicanism a hard lick. Democrats, to
DO it, must close up their ranks, 60 to-
gether, look to their organization, and
spend all taeir fighting power on their
enemies, and let alone non-essentials
among themselves. He is the good
Democrat now whose hands bear up and
on the Democratic banner.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

A slave boy, named Barras, was late
ly arrested in New Orleans, charged
with having disposed of $4,000 OF his
masters money without authority. The
master, who was an old Frenchman, re-
fused to allow him to be logged, claim
,ng that he was too. smart" and that he
had done his business for thirty years.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07
Shipment Of Copper from Lake super,.,
in 1859.

Tho Superior Miner of the 3lst ult..
gives the following ~ the amount Of
copper shipped from the various local..
ties named during the year 1859: