davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-08
EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE.

EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE.
Broad Street, Nevada.
J.H. HELM, Proprietor.
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM HIS
Ill., friends and the public generally, that in con
~ sequence Of the great increase OF his business,
AlZA and in order to accommodate all his custo-
mers he has purchased the stand opposite the National
Exchange which he has rebuilt enlarged, and httsd up
in elegant style He keeps constantly on baud
A STOCK OF FAST HORSES,
And would respectfully solicit the patronage Of the Public
HORSES KEPT BY TIE DAY OR WEEK ON THE
MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
j. HARVEY HELM.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-08
Gr1StlSng,
Wv V'EV"N"VVYF
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC'
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY

TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC'
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY.
The stages Of this Company will leave
EES&[5,--6s their Office at NATIONAL EXCHANGE,
39IsEsss<5ss& Broad Street, Nevada,
FOR SACRAMENTO.
Leaves Nevada at O'Clock, A. NJ. and arriving at
Sacramento time for the O'Clock boats for San Fra
cisco.
FOR MARYSvTLLK.
Leaves the above named Office every morning, at OK
O'Clock passing by Grass Valley, Rough and Ready,
Em pre Ranch and Long Bar and arriving at Aarysve
in time 10 connect with the Companys O'Clock stages
TO Shasta.
FORREST CITY.
Leaves every morning at O'Clock for North san JuAn
Camptonvie and Forest City.
FOR ORLEANS FLAT
Leaves every day at O'Clock A. NJ via Bells Ranch
Humbug City Wolseys Flat Moores Flat, and arriving
at Orleans Flat at I'm Returning Leaves Orleans Flat
at O'Clock A. M. arriving at Nevada at O'Clock, con-
Meeting with the harysville and Sacramento Stages
JAMES HAwoRTH,
Pres't G. S. Co.
W. S. McRoBERrs, Agent, Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-08

A- All Letters for the Western Atlantic States en-
closed in our Envelopes and indorsed
Overland via Salt Lake will be forwarded and reach
their destination sooner than by any other line
H7- TREASURE, Packages and Letters transmitted to
and from the above points with unrvaec dispatch and
security.
GOLD DUST and COIN, forwarded TO all parts of the
United States and Europe, insured or uninsured at
low rates as can be done by any house with security
Our Treasure Express will always be accompanied by
faithful Messengers.
NOTES, DRAFTS BILLS, &c, collected or negotiated,
and all orders attended 10 promptly.
Purchases Of every description made. Forwarding OF
Merchandise and Commissions Of every nature, attended
to intellgenty snd with promptitude.
Office I'm Nevada, next door below Wells,
JOHN PATTTsON, Agent.
Nevada Oct 18th ls59.-3-tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

earnest-heartily DESTROYS for improvement,
ard therefore they have chosen to Office men
whom they believed worthy to look after go
important an interest as that of the schools
in their respective Towns.
Every part of the Secretary's report is val
liable for either its positive information,
or the useful suggestions with which it
aboun5s. The Abstract of the decisions Of
the Supreme Court on questions concerning
the administration of the School laws of the
State, and the Forms of various documents
necessary in the transaction of business con-
nected with Schools, which occupy an APP
pendi1 of thirty-slx pages, must have cost
the Secretary a great deal of labor. We are
sure that its value must be appreciated by
every man who has, or is liable to have, any
thing to do with school business, in an off,
cial capacity.
We shall refer to some Of the interesting
statistics given in IN the Report, at future
daY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19
Montpelier, Oct. u, Is6o

The agony Of suspense concerning tho result Of
our State Election, has at last been dispellcd Iv
the official count.
The Canyassiag Committee reported this nom
ing, the following fgures:
Fairbanks 81. ISIS Underwood ,2l9 PAGE 1926
SAKE II, 1876 Thomas 1903 Thurs.Il .5s4
Harvey 2,ll5 Harrington 2.043 Wells 2.III
Fairbanks over SAKE 22,392; over all 20.ol7.
A majority Of over &C, OO0, in total of less than
$4,000, is one which no man need be ashamed Of
in as intelligent Commonwealth a. we fatter
ourselves that we are, in Vermont 1t will be
seen that 1Ir. Underwood leads the ticket his
majority being nearly $50 votes greater than his
compeers on the ticket The scattering vote If II
for John Wheeler and 3 for ". r. shaftcr, is by
no means to be taken as the strength Of the Bell
and Everett, and Radical Abolition parties in Yer
mont Those parties will doubtless, pcll moro
than twice that number Of votes in November,
when they will have their tickets distinctly before
the people
Tho Contrasting Committee announces Int tbcv-
had not counted the votes returned frorl the own
Of Ferdinand, there being no suoh Organized town
in the State, As the Ferdinand votes amounted to
grand total of two, it is altogether probable thai
the rejection did not affect materially the grand
result.
Unexpected as the result must have been, Gov.
Fairbanks was on time with the excellent Message.
which you have given your readers before this
The Joint Assembly convened at 230 P NJ.
agreeably TO joint resolution, and the Governor.
taking the Speakers desk, read the Message from
his manuscript, to the attentive Assembly and
full lobby. This delivery of the Message by the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

accompanied by the military, proceeded 70
the CITY Hall, in front of which he received
marching salute. The line was then re-
formed. and the Prince was escorted to his
rooms in the Fifth avenue Hotel.
The n, Y. Times says;
The demonstration was among the very
best which has ever been made by the City
During the day there were not less than
200 900 people either looking on or taxing
active part in the welcome, and yet there
was no accident of any moment, nor dld
anything occur to mar the the pleasure OF the
occasion.
A great many were disappointed of seeing
Lord Renfrew, however, for he did not
reach his rooms till half past SIX, and CT
course it was too dark to see much. y vast
crowd estimated at so 600, had waited there
since two o'clock. He came cut on bal
COW for few minutes, and then disap-
peared for the night.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19
vrNYEC SESSION.

TNENlEG SESblON-
The Society met in the Hall OF the House
of Representatives, granted for that purpose
BY ;oIpt resolution, which was filled with 2,
large and cultivated audience OF ladies and
gentlemen.
The principal address was by PRor. JOSEPH,
ToRrFr. upon TIE First Discovery and Oocu-.
patton of Lake ChGnplain. 1t was most,
finished, interesting and historically valuable
discourse, which We shall take pleasure in
laying before our readers, by the kind per,
mission Of its learned and accomplished au--
thor.
At its close. Hon. HAuPDES CUTS, Of
Iartland, repeated by request, the biograph-
ical sketch of his father-in-law. Hon. Hm.
Jarvis, prepared and read by Mr.. Cults, at
the last meeting of the Society in Brattleboro-
In lively and graphic style he narrated the
principal incidents OF Mr.. Jarvis hie--llis
birth in Boston, Feb. 4, no; his early
success in business in that city, and subse-
quent failure by endorsing for others }; his
honorable surrender Of IN entire property to
his creditors his first marriage with Miss
Mary Peverill Sparhawk, granddaughter Of
Sir William Peve-ill; his energetic resump-
ton of business and his payment OF all his
liabilities, in the succeeding ten years hi-
appointment as American Charge at Lisbon,
bv President Jefferson his valuable service,
in the projection Of American seanren from
impressmeIt Nv British press-g gangs, removal
Of quarantine annoyauces from American
shipping. aud other important measures
his enterprise and success in business ana
speculauons; his expectation Of over 1000
Merino Sheep to Yermont--the first exporta
ton thich was ever permitted by the Span
ISL G,vernmeut-perhaps the most valuable
service. ever rendered by any one man to the
! Agricultural interests of the State; his return
to Weath,rsfeld in 1910 second marriage t.
Miss BaIyA- in ISL; and the peaceful coursc
and close ol lis long and eventful life al
| Weathersiield
The President announced that the reading
Of certain biographical sketches, prepared fol
this meeting would be postponed till the
next meeting Of the Society, at Burlington
in January next. And the Society adjourned
The meeting was an eminently successful
and interesting one. The attendance o
members was larger than at any previous
meeting, the accessions Of new members wer,
more numerous than at any previous meet
ing with perhaps enc exception. The choice
Of officers was exceedingly judicious anC
satisfactory, ard the public disc0ur;es wer,
interesting and valuable in an uncommon
degree. The Vermont Historical Society i
a Ike society. and We are glad to chronicle
the evidences Of that fact in such obvious
marks of activity and substantial growth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

The first column contains 10 votes, the
second 124-in all 303. a majority is 1872.
Now look over the first column and see what
States, if any, are doubtful for LINCOLN and
HAHLIN. We can fad none but grant
Illinois and New Jersey to 90 for Fusion
Tickets Of some sort against LINCOLN, there
are left beside them, lGl that is nine votes
oreT a majority. The probability is stronger
that California will be added to the list, tlan
that any one State in tn first column will
be wanting. Your game is up, Messrs.
Douglas, Breckenridge and Bell. The Elec-
ton will not 90 to the House Good bye to
you-not only Tor this year, but for all the
wears which are to come.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ROAD TRAIN ;

LEAVE BURLINGTON as follows;
rom the Rutland and Burlington Depot Tor the
South and East at S As and 10 IS A. NJ, and
s55P.M
From tho Vermont Central Depot for the East
and south at : 30 and 80 An, and so Pm
For the North and West at 90 and so AN,
md Go Pm.
TRAINS ARRIVE:
At the Rutland and Burlington Depot from the
South and East at 50 and Is A. NJ, and
6O0P.M.
At the Vermont Ceatral Depot, from the South
and East at IS and 10 80 An, and 10 Pm
From the North and West at 30 and 50
AN, and s 50 ?. n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

Senator Latham and wife have leLt c3a
Francisco, ty she overland rOule for " asa
ington, in u vehicle constructed specially io1
the journey-arrangcd for wagon :! !,.Isj
and bed by night, and 50 wen cs .;,s, in
that an invalid might cross the cyn'''e ,,r,nnd
it without once setting loot on -. ~ 7uo o.
for any purpose. They will take wv -
three months for the trip, II Is SUI E'''"'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

The REcErIIoy Of the Prince Of Wales at
New York, On Thursday, was q great affair.
Little business was done after II O'clock
Buyers and sellers were alike anxious to sec
the Prince and aid in the demonstration, so
many of the stores were closed, and instead
Of the flaming advertisements which usually
embellish tho windows and fronts ef places
of trade, American, English and other lags
were hung out, and Broadway, from tie
Battery to Madison square, was IN holiday
dress. Early in the morning the revenue
cutter Harriet Lane. left her anchorage at
the Battery and, with the Committee of Re.
ceptiOn, Gen. Scott, and number of guests
on board, proceeded to Amboy to receive
the Prince and suite. lie was there taken
on board and conveyed to Castle Garden.
where he was again received and welcomed
by the Mayor. He then left Castle Garden
and reviewed the First Division, which was
drawn up In line on the Battery. When
the review was over, the Prince and party
entered carriages in waiting for them, and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

Mr.. Lansing, of the Keeseville Standard,
who was in our Office that morning, informs
Ms the shock was felt in Keoseyille at the
same time and in the same way ashore. Our
dispatches say the shock was felt at Mont
pelier, Saco, Me, and Montreal. We shall
doubtless hear of it from other quarters.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19
CulrrgNDEN COUNTY COURT.



Wednesday, Get. llth.
Jt7 Nr- has been tried and convicted and
found guilty OF burglary aud larceny, tho able
and Jealous efforts Of his counsel, Mr
Morsc, being iusulc.cl, to clear him. This ua-
fortunate criminal who appears to be OF German
ancestry, seems to be utterly devoid of all ideas
ofproperty and the nicer distinctions Of i,a, and
tuu,7. The articles which he is couclusivcly
proved 20 have stolen, consisting Of coats, caps,
cheap watches, Landkerchiefs, and variety Of
brass trinkets were mostly found upon his person,
worn openly and without attempt at coucealment.
Yet he steuty refuses to plead guilty aud ASSERTS
that the property has always been his own. There
are three remaining indictments against him FOR
similar crimes, whieh We understand viii be held
in reserve, until he shall have worked out the SEN
ter,o which lie is about to receive.
The jury hayo been dismissed for the presenl
term, and the remainder of the session VIII DC Ia
ken up with "Coart business
Friday, Oct. u.
y. Ba1a vs.. Ua. De4oH, an action Of as
sumpsit for the rent Of premises on the corner Of
Pearl and Champlain ats., was argued yesterday
and judgment given for Plaintiff. L. Cummings
and Eimunds for plaintiff; E. L. Hard for dcft.
Jaeo5 K. D,ry vs.. lllo Douglass, an action on
book account to recover 500 which the plaintiff
claims to havo given in trus. to the defendant to
be carried and delivered to a third person, was
before the Court to-day, on a motion to recommit
the Auditors report. Tho suit VS. commenced
some years ago in the form of assumpsit; but the
jury, after a long trial, on which much testimony,
as contrary as it was vo!uminous was produced on
both sides, could only agree to disagree. After
which 4 n9n-slt was entered and the claim re
asserted in the present form. Elmunls and shaw
for plaintiff; i. R. Hard FOX defendant
Saturday Get. Is
Tho County Court adjourned this morning prior
to which event the convicts Of tho term were
brought into court to receive sentence as follows
Jane Flynn and Mary West for the crime Of
gross lewdness, arc punished with confinement in
tho county Jail, Jauo for six, and Mary for five
months from tie day Of sentence.
Ito remainder are sentenced to the State Prison
at Vindsor-Andrew Carly for stealing q guam
tity Of Sleeps pclts, one year; Andrew Ruby for
passing counterfeit money, eighteen months with
a fine Of $500; Baptisto Brunette, foc burglary
three years; and Joseph Murrich, on the charge Of
stealing Mr.. Barrett's property, five years The
last named is also sentenced to four years impris
onment on another conyictionj but as both terms
are computed from this day the latter is Of course
merged in tho larger term.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19
The Boston Transcript takes off Roger \.

The Boston Transcript takes off Roger A
Pryor thus
as THIS 4 DAGGER %
Roger Pryor turned Brutus
ris awful TO think on
He's going to shoot US
And pOniard Abe Lincoln
For should Abe be elected
Aud veto secession,
Bold Roger viii give him
n 10 time for confession:
But murder old Abe
How it makes the blood curils
And stick him where Brutus did,
Over the girdle.
But who is this Roger,
That vapOrs and sWagSor5 -
This valOrous Roger
Thst talks about dssseIs
Why. its Roger 4. Pryor,
" hose clay has grown hotter,
Since the roasting It got
From the hands Of the Potter
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

The settlement of the Presidential question
by the late State Elections in Pennsylvania
and Indiana, is beyond dispute. Let US look
at the figures. The several States will give
Electoral Votes. As follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19
NAILS TRAINS At MONTPELIER.

Trains going West leave Montpelier at 80 and
{ 10 A NJ and at - N.
Going South leave Montpelier at Ia and II
I5AM and 10 % Pm.
The Southern Nail closes at Montpelier at 50
m. The Western at l5PM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

The Philadelphia Ledger thinks tne VIZ a
harvest is going TO bring the county,
hundred millions of dollars extra, ana %1n s
to know what is to be done with 1t: y lats'
portion of it will probably 60 tor snA'
jewelry, brandy and cigars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19
GroRer F. HouCU 70,

Reeordino Secretary. GroReE F. HouoH foN
CORRESPONDING Secretaries, d. ". @. CLARKE
I'D. HAGAR;
Librarian, CHARLES READ;
Treasurer, CHARLES DEWEY
C,rotors, GEO. FoLsoX, CALVIN PHAsE, W
II. LORD, P. II. WHITE, HANPDiN CUTTs,
HENRY CLARKE, D. STEWART.
The meeting adjourned till evening, to
hear the Annual Addresses.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

ALBANY TO EAGLE BRIDGE.-The Supreme
Court Of New York have ordered an inJunc-
ton against the contemplated removal of the
rails on that part of the Railroad from Alba
ny to Eagle Bridge, which Is between the
Junction and Eagle Bridge. The removal of
rails 50 far as necessary for repairing the
road, the Court says is allowable; but not
with Il view to stop running the road.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

HE FERGENNEs CITIZEN makes it, appear
ance alter weeks rest, in a new dress, on a
larger sheet, and with new title: "THe
Permonter."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

The way the Reporters of the New York
DailIes spread themselves on the Prince of
Wales Ball is a caution. The n. Y. Herald
Of Saturday gives eisren columns 10 the Ball
proper, and only brings it up to one O'Clock
at that, when it had only just got fairly
under way. The Tri5un.'s man describes
the scene on the floor as ga fashionable
prairie on fre-a jelly of the costliest silks
and laces, the whitest shoulders, and the
most stunning heads Of hair-a bed of warm
faced fairies, with stationary streaks of res
olute broadcloth-while gentle surging
Of the floor impaired an excitement to the
very act of standing still, with an elbow in
every rib and heel on each toe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

LEAVE BURLIxeroS DAILY Sunday cxcepted);
Gong South, at IS An. ION Saturday Mt II
A.M.l, and 30 P. N. except Saturdays,
Gong North, at 3 90 A. NJ, and Is P. N.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

IRISH REPUBLICANs.-Two hundred and six
citizens of Syracuse, \. Y, say over their
own signatures, that being citizens of the
City Of Syracuse, Of Irish birth and extrac-
ton, being DESTROYS of securing the election
of Lincoln and Hamlin, and believing that
we can best effect that object by united
action, do hereby for such purpose associate
ourselves together under the name Of the Irish
Republican Club of the city Of Syracuse
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

AsNow SroRN--Monday morning the eyes
of the people in this vicinity were opened to
see the air thick with flying snow. Though
quite damp, it fell to the full depth Of four
or five inches. The appearance OF the trees,
yet in full foliage, some with green, some
with yellow, and some with red leaves, and
al! heavily laden with snow, was beautiful
and singular. Some breaking down Of the
branches of fruit and flower trees was the
consequence. Of course the snow mostly
melted by MONDAY, though considerable
can still be seen at night-fall
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19
THE QUAKEKs ARE OFT.


Not ysinly we waited and counted the hours.
The bud. Of our hope have burst out into flowers
y \, o room Tor misgiving-no loop-hoIe of doubt
we've heard from the Keystone The Quakers
are out
Tbs plot has exploded-we've found ont the t,;cl,.
Inc !I bT6e goes begging; the fusion won't stick.
" men tue wide Awake lanterns are shining about
1he rogues stay Mt home, and tho true ones come
cut!
The good State has br Ikea the cords for her sr,,
nc ner oil springs and water won't fuse into one
me Dutchman has seasoned with Freedom, bis
krout Ia
And slow, late, but certain, the Quakcrs sre ont.
Give the flags to the wind set the hills all
aaame;
Make way for the man with the patriarch's name,
away with mlsgiving-away with all doubt,
Ut LINCOLN goes In when the Quakeis come out
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19

OF course the following stirring Lines are
by JoHS G. WHITTIER. They were recited
at Republican Rally in Georgetown, Mass,
on Friday evening, amid immense applauss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-19
HUNGERFoRD.

Some say there was no noise attending the
shock; others heard slight rumbling; many
took no particular notice, thinking some one
was moving some heavy piece of furniture.
We have converSed with several who were
asleep at the time, and their impression, as
they awoke, was that something was shaking
the bed-which, we suspect, was actually
the case.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-18
Districts

1.-THE federal Union must be PRESCRIBED. The
Constitution must be maintained inrioate In all its
parts Every right guaranteed by the Constitution
must be protected by Iaw in all cases where lgisa-
ton is necessary to its enjoyment. The Judicial
authority, as provided in the Coastitution must be
sustained and its decision implicitly o6eyed and
faithfully executed The laos must be administered
and the constituted authorities upheld, and all un-
lawut resistance suppressed. "-SrEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
1.-THE friends Of constitutional equality do not
and nerer did demand congressional slace code"
any "tAer code in regard to property in the Ter
ritories. They hold tie doctrine Of noa-interren-
ton by Congress or by Territorial Legislature,
either to establish or prohibit slarery bat they
assert fortified by the highest Judicial tribunal in
the Union) the plain duty Of the federal gooern-
ment in all its departments to secure ohen neeesso-
rA to the citizens Of all the States the enjoyment Of
their property in the common Territories, ene,y-
where else pithin its Jurisdiction The con-
stitution and the equality Of the States! These
are symbols IF everlasting Union. Let these be the
ra'lying cries of the qeopL."-JoHN c. BREcKIN-
RIDGE