davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

JAPANESE AND NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS.
An interesting item in the Bulletin quotes,
number of Japan junks. that at the dineren
times were thrown on our coast. And front
the similarity OF some words used by the
Japanese now in our city, and the Oregon
Indians, It is likely that portien) OF the
natives came originally frsm Japan.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07
THE NEVADA NATIONAL.
A NEW MOTIVE POWER.

A Boston writer Gays that something
wonderful has just turned up, in the shane
ofa new engine, sort OF rival of the Eric.
son, which is deserving passing notice. es.
pecially as its fame has rot yet got into the
newspapers. 1t is the invention Of Henry
II. Paine, of Worcester, a man OF large scien-
iifc and mechanical ability, who in former
years made his name famous by proposinr
to make gas ofstreet water-a project which
has since been realized. This new motor.
driven by heat. consists -ofa siugle-actiou
cylinder, embracing an air pump, with one
piston and one connecting rod. At the
pump end Of the cylinder is an apparatus
somewhat like the chambers of a revolver
pistol. The chambers are filled with discs
of wire game, which, as they revolve, be-
come charged with moisture by contact
With water in tank. Each one of these
chambers is brought before the induct part
Of the air pump at each half revolution, and
The air, passing into the pump, traverses the
interstices Of the wet discs, and becoming
charged with moisture. it is driven into the
heater and expanded for duty in the cylin-
der end. The use OF moist air. instead O
dry, increases the expansive force, and give
il great energy and power went, with {
a friend of the inventor, to look at the ma
chine yesterday. and saw the model, Of SOM
two hundred weight, driven by the flame o
single gas burner. Mr.. Paine claims tha
small engines for printing presses, ect., may
be propelled by the fame OF three or five
ordinary burners. There is no boiler what
ever to the machine, and all is safety. II
can be applied to horse railroan cars, and
thus the equine race be turned out to grass
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

VIRGINIA CITY.-Tbe Territorial Enter
prise says that the town Of Virginia is i'm
proving very rapidly. A large number Of
canvas houses have been erected recently.
and there are now about three hundred
houses in the place, Several assay Offices
and smelling establishments are being erec-
ted. The place is crowded with strangers.
who are docking in by hundreds, and the
public houses are doing flourishing bust
ness.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

The PoPE IN IRELAND-At recent Ca
tholic demonstration in Ireland. called to
sympathise with the Holy See. in bis present
troubles. proposition from one Of the spea-
kers to invite the Pope to Ireland was re-
ceived with the most "uprorious" manifes-
tations OF joy.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07
"MAx WANTS BUT LITTLE HERE BELOW =

MAN WANTS But LITTLE HERE BELOW
The citizens of San Francisco seem to
have Just appreciation of the above idea (;
at least we should judge SO from the fact
they have let the contract to supply rations
for prisoners confined in the County jail
and City Prison. to Michael Conway, who
agrees to furnish such supplies at the rate
OF twelve and half cents per diem for ssch
person for three months.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

A Bio SUr.-The Supreme Court of Ohio
is now occupied with case involving inter-
ests to the amount of one million Of Dollars
1t isa case against the Columbus, Piqua and
Indiana Railroad Company, being IN endsa-
vor to foreclese certain mortgages. 1t ex-
cites considerable attention in that state.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

ED- Provisions are very scarce in Was
hoe, and can hardly be procured at any
price. 1t is difficult to get freight taken
over from Placerville, even at the price of
sixty cents pound. Parties leaving for
that region at the present time. should take
a sufficient quantity OF provisions with them
TO last at least two months.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

ED- A building for new woolen factory
has been crmmenced in San Francisco. The
are now in operation is said to be doing a
good business. We look forward, conhden-
tly to the time when the busy hum of manu-
featuring industry will be heard through
every part of the State.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

TRADE WfTH JAPAS.-A line Of regular
packets is to be established between San
Francisco and Japan. via the Sandwich Is
lands. The barque Rover is to be the pie
neer vessel, and is advertised TO sail about
the middle Of March.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

SCARCITY OF Provisions Accounts from
Washoe represent that there is great scar
city ofprovisions in that section, aud at
present it is impossible to get supplies over
the mountains by any Of the routes. a few
days ago -four was selling at Virginia City
at a dollar pound, and other provisions in
proportion.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

DoST WANT THEIR FREEDoN.-All the
Texas, have petitioned the District Court to
choose masters for them, preferring servi-
tude to leaving the state.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

INPERIAL DoSvTIos.-At the last meeting
Of the Slavonic Illyrian S ociety Of San Fran
cisco, letter was read from the Austrian
Consul, enclosing the sum of TIVE hundred
forms, donated by the Emperor Of Austria.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

CALIFORNIA MAPLE SuGAR.-Tbe editor of
the California Agricultural Journal is in
formed by Col. I. J. Henley, late Indian
Agent, that his sons. residing in Round Val
ley, heudccino County. have discovered the
genuine sugar maple, from which they have
manufactured first class article Of sugar.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

WISE PoLIcr.-Louis Napoleon has got
ten l6o.o0o.OO0 of francs on hand, after the
war with Austria, aud that be proposes to
expsnd in internal improvements. In times
OF profound peace something must be orig-
mated to employ the minds of bis subjects.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07
INrrxDINa MExrcAx WAE.-There win b

IMPENDING MEXICAN WAE.-There will be
1000 United States troops upon The hexi-
can frontier before June. One regiment
viii remain in Utah. The President antici-
pates that the Mormons will be quiet while
an army remains among them but fears
disturbances so soon as they leave. Gen.
Johnson has been ordered to report at Wash
ington and left on the last steamer.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

CIRCULATION OF NEwsPAPERs-It is said
that the New York Ledger has the largest
circulation ofany paper in the United States.
The Tribune and Frank Leslie's are suppos--
ed to stand next.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

A distinguished antiquary wishes to know
in whose possession is the chair on which
" rerJum sat.". r.. Y. PieayUHe.
Sic Transit has it, as he is now becom-
ing convalescent. LSouthern Reveille.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

A PooR MARKsMAx.-A resident Of No
kelumne Hill having recently become thor =
oughy disgusted with life attempted to put
an end to his existence by shooting at him
self. He pointed the pistol at his head, bus
entirely missed his mark.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

~ As high as sixty cent per pound has
been paid for freight from PIacsrville to vir.
ginia city.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

;sD- The fare, by railroad. from New Or
leans to New York is SIS. and the traveller
can take bis choice Of fourteen routes.
Nevada national., 1860-04-07
SANFORD'S CIRCULAR
e Q z ! 8 s O!
Agency fer California Nurserymeu, for
the pureisnss Of Goods aud Sale Of
Froducc.

rs- The Subscriber has been ,ppointsd Agent
for the following named reliable Nursery men fand
owners OF Nursery stock
SIMPSON TuoMrsox, suseol Nurseries, ssseol Tspa
County, No Irrigation.
JoHN ixwuirSs san Lorenzo Nurseries, sas Lersrzo
Alameda County. No Irrigation.
A. P. SMITH, Pomological ssrdsss snd Nurseries
Sacramento, Modeoto '
MARX FAExrr, Exc.lsior Nurseries, San Jose, "
Jas. r. Lows, PouOna Garden, and Nurseries,
San lose
VIC. WALKER. Golden Gate Nurseries, (feral and
ornamental.) san Franciso. No Irrigation.
sArHsr cHrEcn Owner. ofTres., Ss. srswa at
Alameda, Alameda County - a.
"a lie ha. purchased large Stock OF extra sized
Trees grown In genial soil at San jose, irrigated
but onos during the past season. and has established
q liepot in san Francisco. on
lis andl3O FRONT STREET,
wher. he will keep for sale during the planting
season Tor until his Stock Is exhausted )ths finest
Stock ever offered in this State, OF
.5rHit. shaNf nan Grnamnltal GrrrB,
shrubbcry, Hardy and Greenhouse
Plants.
CmAg:s yI;szSS, -5+D-oS3BIUEE,
Raspberry, Straw berry, Plants, Field,
Garden & Flower Seeds, dc.
ng- Strict attention will be gsven 10 the purchase
OF ali kinds goods TO be found in this market and
thsis shipment 70 any part OF the state also TO the
sale OF Farm Produce at very low commission.
ns It is believed that the great reduction in the
price Of Trees and Plants from those OF last year,
will induce land owners TO plant largels, and 10
such a. desire TO do great ndusemsnt will bs OF
fel ed.
rs- No articles will he offered for sale OF an in
ferior or Of an exeeptionahls character. and with
this promise very large share OF patronage is con
6dently expected -
JASON l. SANFORD.
jan. 2S ga
Nevada national., 1860-04-07

PREcocrous.-A peach tree. one year from
the pit is now in bloom. in Petaluma.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16
The 9Th W Onder.
MAJESTIC SPLEHD0R
YAWNLNG CHASM.

10 those dizzy heights. then plunging fearful
over sharp, ragged rocks, and trembling stone
down into that
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16
PASSUMPSIC HOUSE,
BARTON, VERMONT
BY JERRY DREW.

THIS House is new and newly furnished tire
L. oat-wlth accommodations equal II not sn-
periof 70 any Hotel il Northern Nernont4 No
pains or expense viii be spared to render the
House satisfactory 70 lie guests BY furnishing tie
table with the choicest yiandz, prepared b. the
best culinary skin.
Coaehes run to meet the trains. conveying the
guests Of the PassuBpsie House free Of charge
and choice stock d Livery Horses and Carfis-
ges is kept By the Proprietor 70 convey passsn-
gers 70 any Of the adjacent aWna, en- short notice
and on moderate charges. To- The stages sA
atop a 4is House.
The stable d the Passampsie House vas 70
Gently built with ell the modern improvements
which the experience u STABLE keepers eonla
spggest.
Barton. jane 5. Ise0-a8yi
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16
AN APOsTOLITE PREACHER.

The poet Cowper, thus describes an
apostolic preacher:
1 venerate the man whose heart is warm,
Whose hands are pure, whose doctrine and
whose life
Coincideut, exhibit lucid proof
That he is honest in the sacred cause.
To such render more than mere respect,
Whose actions say they respect themselves.
Would describe a preacher, such as Paul,
Were he on earth, would hear, approve, and own
Paul should himself direct me. would trace
His master strokes, and draw from his design
would express him simply, grave, sincere;
In doctrine, uncorrup;; in language, plain;
And plain in manner. Decent, solemn, chaste,
And natural in gesterc. Much impressed,
Himself. rs conscious Of his awful charge,
And anxious mainly that the flock he feeds
May feel it too. Afecrionate in look,
And tender in address, as well becomes
A messenger Of grace to guilty men.
TIE DANDY PREACHER.
Behold the picture Is It ike Like whom !;
The things that mount the r0strum with a skip,
And then skip down again. Pronounce a text,
Cry, hem; and reading what they never wrote
Just fifteen minutes, huddle up their work,
And, with a well-brcd whisper, close the scenet
In man or woman, but far most in man,
And most Of al in man that ministers
And serves the altar, in my soul loathe
All Alteration. It's my perfect scorn;
Oljec. Of my impAcable disgust.
What will a man play tricks, win he indulge
A silly, fond conceit Of his fair form
And just proportions, fashionable mien,
And pretty face, in presence Of his God;
Or VIII he seek TO dazzle me with troUpes,
As with the diamond on his lilly hand,
And play his brilliant parts before my eyes,
When am hungry for the bread ef life
He mocks his Maker, prostitutes and shames
His noble Office, and instead Of truth,
Displaying his OWL beauty, starYes his flock.
Therefore. avlunt al attitude and stare
Aud start theatre, practised at the glass.
/ seek divine simplicity in him
Who handles things divine: and all beside,
Though learned with labor, and though much
admired
BY curious eyes. and judgments i'll informed,
To me is odious as the nasal twang
Convertible heard, where worthy men,
NIisled by custom, stain celestial themes
Through the pressed nostrils, spectacle besuid
THE SOBER PREACHER.
He that negotiates between God and man,
A. Gods ambassador, the grand concerns
OF Judgment and Of mercy, should beware
Of lightncss in his speech. It's pitiful
To court grin, when you should WOO a soul
To break a jest, when pity would inspire
Pathetic exortation; and Z address
The skittish fancy with Factions tales
When sent with Gods commission 10 the heart
So did not Paul. Direct me 10 a guip,
Or merry turn, in all he ever wrote.
And consent you take it for your text,
Your only one, till sides and benches fail.
No; he was serious in a serious cause,
And understood TOO well the weighty terms
That he had taken in charge; he would no
stoop
To conquer those by jocular conceits,
Whom truth and sobeness assaied in vain.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16
PERILOUS ADVENTURE Of TWO HEW YORK
LADIES IN A COAL MINE,

During the past summer, two young
ladies from the city of New York were
visiting at the residence Of the Superin-
tendent Of the great Forest Improve
ment Company's mines, in the Schuylkill
coal region. The youngest was but
eighteen years Of age, and both possess
ed that love of adventure which appears
natural to city belle, when relieved of
the contracting and combining influences
of metropolitan life. After sojourning
some weeks amid the wild and beautiful
scenery of W ood-side,' they became anx-
ious for a novel excitement, and deter
mined to go down into a NINE" The
idea once conceived could not be reason
ed away; into mine they must go, and
the deepest one must be selected for the
excursion.
An intelligent ana brave Scotchman,
whose practical knowledge of mining is
one Of the most thorough character, was
appealed to, and he decided that an old
drift { a drift, reader, Is an opening lead
ing horizontally into the side of mount
AIM known as the Otto Mine was the
most suitable for the proposed visit. The
drift extended into the mountain a dis
tance Of a mile and a half, and had been
worked for years. The dangers attend
ing the excursion were not concealed, but
these only added zest TO the undertaking
Two young gentlemen, also from New
York, volunteered as escorts, and the
company was formed. 1t was arranged
that a drift car was TO be taken at the
entrance of the mine, and that this
drawn by mule and driven by a miner
was to convey the party into the earth:
bosom, while the Scotchman was to &C.
company them as guide.
Having equipped themselves for the
journey, they departed at five O'Clock in
the afternoon, and reached the end o.
the mine without difficulty Here ar
hour was spent in examining the Goa
formations and the subterranean cham
Der, and their curiosity being thoroughly
gratifed, they prepared to return
Mounted on their novel conveyance, they
were proceeding merrily along, when one
of the ladies expressed desire to break
of a piece Of coal as a memento Of their
visit. The car was stopped, and armed
with a stone, the lady commenced bat
tering the granite-hke coal. While thu.
employed, a miner who had been station.
ed at the outlet, entered hastily, and in.
formed the Scotch guide that the eartl
over the passageway had begun to crum
Die.
This, to miners, is an almost certain
indication that fall will take place
the dropping pebble being but the fore.
runner Of the crushing rocks and earth
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16
THE PRINCE or WALES,

he Prince Of Wales has left for England, but
the PRINCE OF TAILORS still remains at
Barton, and continues to get those astonishing
hts which have given him the above compIimen-
tary title He cuts BY Madison & HuIrs French
kule, with which any ordinary workman could
not help doing well; bat in the hands of the
Prince il works wonders Of TIE smoothest kind.
in the shape Of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16
in CRAFTSBURY.

THE subscriber would say to the people Of
l. Craitsbury and vicinity, that he is now OPEN
ing very large ard complete stock Of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16
ORLEANS PROBATE DISTRICT

DBoBATE Courts ell b. holder ~ ID rfo-
bate Office IN frasbarsh On fhafs6ass q
each seek fos ths yeaF ensulnR
h-CAhpBA FTfs. fsasf
lrasHaLgA Dee. ! 1855
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16
FALL & WINTER GOODS,

embracing great variety Of Fancy Dress Goods,
among which may be found plain and printed
wool DeLaines and Thbets, Plain Silks Plaids
Yaleneias, Manchester and Pacific DeLaines, and
a very large assortment Of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16

TO the azure vaults of heaven. But these are
Natures works, and explained by natural eau
sss.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16
LIBERATION.
Look Here.

M subscriber intends going 70 market in
Il about three weeks for ue s.rcl - -. -
COCOA ard vii sell from nov M to that time ~
stock OF Dry Goods, Hats and Gaps. Ready 9aas
Clothing, and many other kinds Of good AZ 60
Gene IN and get lots Of goods for verv 1it,Is
l'I ne K. W. BOWEL.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16

TIE Greatest R0nder.
But the greatest wonder is TO know,
How Bisbee & Black can sell goods SO low,
Why all around the people stare,
To see the business done up there.
Millinery goods you there may get,
And Ready Made Clothing-just a 1T,
Tin, Boots and Rubbers, by the pair,
Brown Eartheu, Shoes, and good Glassware.
Hats, Caps and Goats. all ready made,
DeLaines and Prints that viii not fade;
All kinds of tools, both steel and wood,
The best Of Lamps, and Oil that's good
Paper, Carpets, fancy fxings, which you ortel
Be getting for your blooming daughter,
They've Sugar, Salt, and Turpentiue,
Grocery too-all in orr line.
Tobacco, Tea, all good and nice,
They'll sell TO you at lowest price;
All sorts Of goods-just call and look,
To name them all would make book.
II these strange sights you want 10 see,
You'll call on Us at Coventry
At the old Union Store is where we stop,
lis just hard by the Blacksmith Shop.
BISBEE & BLACK.
Coventry, October IS, ls60-4etf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16
ZEPHYR MINGS

sending forth its mist and spray, mingled wit
the roar Of angry waters which are borne alot
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16
COATS, PANTS AND VESTS.

This rule and the secrets OF its use are verv ex-
pensiTe, and but little known in the country. In
the city it is Of standard use. Call then and test
the magic Of this rule.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16
STOVES.

He subscriber has On hand a good assortr1an,
4 Of Cook, Box and Parlor Stoves. au5 HoIIas.
va y are rom Furnaces in Albany and Trov. We
oIk, Which ne will sell at low prices; also stov.
c..e., JAS 4. PADDOCK.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16
SGOTTS REPORTED FASHIONS

OF London and Paris keep the Prince posted on
the latest styles You can see the Prince bv
calling upon William Lee, Barton, Vi.
y B. -Four Seamstresses wanted: none I'm,
the best need apply.
WILLIAM LIE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16
NEW CARRIAGE SHOP

HATS. Caps, Mole Skin, Wool, Glazed, Pana-
Il l. ma, Leghorn, Sennette and Straw. Mems
and Boys Hats, Silk Caps, sc. for sale at
WoRTHINGToNs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
Boots, Hhofs. &r.

ATTHE FIRE, Nos. 10 AND ~ ANN-ST.-
n BOOTS AND SHOES SLIGHTLY SoiLED BY Wa
TER FOR SALE CHEAP, 8, JONESS, 10 and IL ANN-SF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

II FERRERO'S BANGING ACADEMY, No.
II. SO Yves. Fourteenth at, New.York-Mme DUBREUL
FERRERO and EDMUND FERRERO respectfully announce
the above Academy will open for instruction the 6 Of
OCTOBER All the Dances now In vogue and severa novelties
will be angl during the season
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, for Misses and Mas.eU
ct 81 d M, commencing OCTOBER g.
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, lfor Children who do nst at
terd Day Schools commanding OCTOBER 10, st2 p 10.
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, for Misses and MSstrs at
D. M. commencing OCTOBER l9.
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, for Gentlemen, at II p
commencing OCTOBER IL
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, for Ladies at p m. commend
ing OCTOBER 6. - -
PRIVATE sOCIABLE every other WEDNESDAY EVEN.
ING All who wish TO become members would obge by enter
ing their before the Of November Private eoees aud
Matpees will be given exclusively h Pupils and their Parents
Schools and Private Classes attended either their reden
css or Private assigned the Acaiemy by making
application IN ghboIing Cities Towns attended BY
application at Academy. Private Lessons given Ladies
G,nemen Pupils can enter Class open for Be
gnners throughout the Season Circulars De had at the
Academy Mr. f. begs state that he viii Let his Academy lss
Private Sosiables during the Season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
Chances for Dnsiness Elem.

A RLANK BOOK and STATIONERY BUSI-
NESS fer SALE-The Stock, Fixtures. and Lease the
Blank and Stationery Store Of H. TRIP No 22 Green
icbl tbetweep Moray end Wsrensts offered for
al great barg This s fine opp,unty for any who
desires to engage business Tbs stand being Of the oldest
in the city permanent and profitable RETAIL TRADE,
which With propr attention, got he g'eay and
also well located for JOBBING BUSINESS. rne stock
h.nd Il ia good condition. and well ADAPTED the sty
The hole will be sold bargain II application Is made i'm
medately Inquire at the Store, No 22 Greeu%chs Of
A. Il. CAPWELL Assignee,
No. Is Wallst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

VXTULIAM III, LEGGETT's CLASSICAL,
w FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL, No. SIS Broad
way N f. corner Of l2ihs., reopensd Sept. 10.
Oh ION PER YEAR.-COOPERSTOWN
10 lSU SEMINARY, Cooperstown, Y, l5osh :sKe:l,
pays Tuition unsurpassed advantages In Piano Music
anu ''''iOa r. c. FLACK A. NJ, Principal.
MODERN STYLE of SCHOOL FURNI
M TgJRE manufactured and for S:le by " JOHNSON No.
400 Hudson N. Y Illustrated circulars application.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

ONTARIO BANK UTICA.-Under and pur-
~ order Of the Supreme Court granted Sept 49,
1860 and filed In the office Of the Clerk CT the County Of Oneida
notice h hereby given thst all firms AM corporations
having, claiming to baye, any CLAIM DEMAND
against the President Directors and Company the ONTARIO
Bansr gA eiaoD required to the under
signed bis Office in the city Of Utica Oneida County ~ Y,
before the h day of November usx and default Of 90
doing sad firms and corporations will be barred from
share dividend IN the ods and held by nnder
signed and the vii be paid the creditors asocs-
ton whose d nds presented aud adjusted and the surplus
any, win be distributed among stockholders Of the assocs-
ton-Utcs, Sept q, 1850