davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-07-26
Large Investment In FIOnF.

Our enterprising townsman Z. A.
DesLondes has invested about S25, 900 in
-four to be transported to the mines by
the great freighter of the plains, Mr.. A.
Majors. We hope and we have reason
to believe that Mr.. D. will be mo- loser
by the speculation.-Neb. City Ners.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-07-26

The proceeds of the sale Of public lands
during the last year were less than in
any year with one exception, the year
ls4l, since the year, 1888. The amount
received last year was 81, 756. 667, and
of this Arkansas yielded s467, s94; Mis-
souri, (; $3.50. $40 Louisiana ;.s2s4,ls9
and California, 1922, $50.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-07-26
Attachment Notice,

7. L. Mackoy, Def't
. You will take notice that an order Of at,n-l
has issued against your property and eaeen p
maha county T, atthe insisDee Of I Q. Jta
the plaintiff above named, byLD n. ThoHFn
Justice Of the peace within and ior aid rlll
said Territory. on the 7thday Of July.ADl8l
the sun of Ss2 72-l00, and that the said Jus.a
the Peace has appointed the 18th day Of AnglE
ID. 1860, at 10 o'clock, A. N. for hearing said @s
his Office in BroWnyille, in aid County and
ritBry.
JOHNSON& BEDFORD, AnyhfHl
,JuIv 10. 1850. ljB.l5tA
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-07-26

The Prince Of Wales arrived at Saint
Johns n. 7. on the 94lh.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-07-26

May 31st. 1859. 90 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-07-26

by 3. b. TH0AFoV'
Brewnville. July. II. 1860.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07
DarrinctOns

BAY HousE.-This beautiful place Of summer
resort was opened for boarders on Saturday last.
1t is only necessary for us say that Mr. and Mrs.
Denj b. Wall are still at its head to satisfy all
who know them that they will be well cared for
while staying at tho Bay House. An excellent
clam bake was prepared for the occasion, which
was partaken of by the teachers and pupils Of
the Warron Ladies' Seminary and other invited
guests.
TIE FoURrm-Thc exhibition Of fireworks in
Darlington was very beautiful sight, and az
forded great pleasure to large number Of per-
sons. Tho fireworks were displayed from q
large scow moored in Darlington river near the
Congregational Church.
OAKLAND GRovE-This beautiful place stu
atcd near the Nayatt station has been furnished
with excellent accommodations for pleasure par
ties. 1t is under the management Of Mr.. Noel
Mathcwson The "openng" took place on
Tuesday, on which occasion a pleasant party
gathered to partakc Of tho bountiful repast pro-
vided for the occasion.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07
The Celebration in Bristol.

The Fourth OF July celebration in Bristol was
carried out in spirited manner. Independence
Day was, ,dshered in by the booming of cannons
and the merry tones of the bells. A procession
was formed in front of the D'Wolf House about
ten o'clock A. NJ, under the direction Of James
d. w. Perry, Chief Marshal, and his aids VIM.
B. D'Wolf Jr., and Frank Page. After march
ing through several Of the principal streets it
entered tho Town Hall. The exercises at the
Hall consisted Of prayer BY Rev. Thomas Shcp-
ard D. D., the reading Of the Declaration of In
dependence, by James H. Denny, of Bristol,
and an grafton by Rev. David II. Ella, Of the
samo place. Music was furnished at intervals
by Gimores Brass Band, the services of which
the people Of Bristol had the good fortune to Sc
cure for the day, and the whole concluded with
q benediction. At the close ofthe exercises the
procession returned to the D'Wolf House, where
it was disbanded. The Bristol Artillecy turned
out in the afternoon with thirty eight men, and
went through with dress parade in front of
the D'Wolf House. Sautes were fired at noon
and at six o'clock. The festivities of tho day
were closed with an outdoor concert given by
the Band under the lofty trees in front of the
D'Wolf Hou.c.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07
The Fourth in Warren.

Tho Eighty fourth Anniversary OF American
Independence was celebrated by the young mon
of this town in an unusually noisy manner
Throughout Tuesday night the discharge of
cannon could be heard from the direction Of ono
of our wharves On Wednesday morning
national salute was fred by the Warren Artil-
lcry, under command of Col. Peloubct In
the afternoon the boys again salutcd the day by
the discharge Of cannon from Eddy's wharf.
Several lads were arrested for cutting up some
capers at the new factory, and one of them
fined for his misconduct
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07

Benefit Of DIR. Loren.

This evening an exhibition will be given in
the Armsry, for the benefit of DR.. Loren, the
famous prophet" of tho Penobscot tribe Of
Indians. lie viii be assisted by tho beautiful
Larooqua, tho charming Indian vocalist and
Redfeather, the excellent violin player and dan
Ger. The recent performances Of this Company
of Indians in this town gave universal satisfac-
ton to largo and select audiences. The bcne.
ficiary with his family has been encamped IN
this town for some months, and is well known
to q large portion Of our citizens as an intei-
gent and deserving Indian. Turn out, friends,
and give him crowded house!
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07
Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas.

1t is now generally admitted that all eruptve dis
eases depend upon some internal or constitutional
cause and that to washes ointmcrts for them
is way to njure the system, and only to drive
Homeopathic SALT RHEUN PILLS true specific
for all such diseases. They cure Salt Rheum, Bar
bers Itch, Eryspelas, Pimples the face. Rngworm,
and Nettle Rash, by curing the cause upon which
they depend and by restoring the skin to the state Of
health and purity. Thus, not only is the disease
cured but the softness and beauty of the complexion
restored. Price, 25 cents per box with directions.
Six boxes, 81.
N. B.-A full set of Humphreys Homeopathic
Specifies, with Book of Directions and twenty differ
ent Remedies in large walls morocco case S5 ditto,
in plain casc "a Of fifteen boxes and book, e2.
Single Boxes, 25 cents and so cents.
These Remedies, by the single box or casc arc
sent by mail express free Of charge, to any adj
dress, on receipt Of the price: Address,
Dr. HUMPHREYS Il CO.,
No. 562 Broadway New York.
Sold nv O. II Brown 4 Co.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07
Seekonk.

The Fourth was celebrated in Scekonk by a
series of religious and historical exercises of a
most interesting character, in the Congregation
al Church. Many gathered from the neighbor-
ing towns and the venerable odificc was filled to
its utmost capacity. The grafton delivered by
S. G. Newman A. NJ. contained much Of hstor-
10 interest. The services in the Church were
followed by bountiful repast under large
pavilion erected for the occasion. Seats wcro
provided for more than thousand persons, and
were all occupied. The festivities closed about
half past four o'clock after the usual number Of
toasts and addresses.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07

Prosperity OF IRELAND.--E is reported that
letters speak of Ireland as advancing in moral
and material prosperity, Notwithstanding the
large emigration going on. The land under the
present system of tenantry, is being relieved of
q redundant population landlords prefer to de-
vote their estates to grazing rather than divide
them among those who have neither skill nor
capital for profitable tillage The removal of a
portion of tho inhabitants is but process of ad-
justment to a changed condition of things
Prosperity is further'apparent in the construc-
ton ofraiways to every part Of the country !;
in the increase Of coasting steamers and trans
Atlantic commerce; in the construction of i'm
proved dwellings and stores in the metropolis
and provincial towns. Education and criminal
reform are likewise progressing, and tho various
religious denominations exhibit an activity
which promises we'll for the moral advancement
Of the people.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07
The Fourth in Providence.

The celebration in Providence on Wednesday
far surpassed anything of the kind that has oc-
Cured in that city for years. The procession
was formed between 10 and II o'clock, and
marched through the principal streets to the
First Baptist Meeting. house. where, after tho
usual preliminary services, an grafton was de-
livercd by Bishop Clark. BY invitation of the
marshal of the day, Larooqua sang I" The Steel
of the White Man." beautiful and plaintive
Indian melody.
At halfpa o'clock, the battalion Of Cont
ncntals, numbering 103 men, made a parade
through several streets Of the city. They made
q fine appearance in their antique uniform, and
elected general admiration Of their mode Of eel
ebrating the day.
The Burlesque Japanese Embassy also made
their appearance in the afternoon. Tommy "
did his protticst to the ladies along the route.
The Regatta commenced about 8 o'clock, on
Seckonk river. Ten boats were entered for the
three races. The prizes were all won.by boats
from abroad.
In the evening tho Block Island Guards made
burlesquc parade, to the infinite amusement
of the crowds who had been patiently waiting
their appearance.
Thus closed the features Of the day. Very
few accidents occurred, and about twenty per-
sons wero arrested for intoxication and fighting.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07

DEATH OF A MIsER-Ccrshom Twichcll, the
last member Of singular family, died at Mil
ford, Mass, on the Goth ult., possessed of much
wealth, but living alifc of deprivation and alb
jet poverty. After his death, stores Of gold
and silver were found secreted, nicely adjusted
in layers Of dollars, halves and quarters, and
small coins. His farm, one Of the most bcauti-
full in Milford, suffered from neglect, and bis
wife was compelled TO leave him many years
ago, and recently, for stipulated sum, gave
bonds that she would make no claims upon his
property. Tho Oversecrs Of the Poor took
charge Of the specie, and deposited 1t in bank
for safe keeping
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07

DEPARTURE OF TIE JAPANEsE.-Ths Japanese
have gone, and with them tho occupation of the
naval commissioners appointed by Govern
ment to take care of them, and of the reporting
commissioners" detailed by the New York pa
pers to chronicle their goings out and comings
in, their sittngs down and their risisgs up.
Tho embassy did not come to Boston; they
missed it, in both senses They went on
board the ffigate Niagara which is to bear thom
home, on Friday evening, and at halfpast one
o'clock on Saturday the good steamer sailed for
her destination Adrertiser.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07

Any of our readers afflicted with ScRoFuLA or
Scrofulous complaints, will do well to read the re-
little of the nature of the d order has known by
the people, and the clear exposition of il there given,
will prove acceptable and useful We have long ad-
mired the searching and able manner in which DIR.
AVER treats every subject he touches whatever has
his attention at ALL has great deal of it, he masters
what he undertakes, and no who has particle of
feeling for his afflicted fellow man. look with in
difference upon his labors for the sick. Read what
he says of Scrofula and see in how few words and
how clearly ho tells us more than we oil have known
of this nsidious and fatal malady PHILADELPHIA
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07

Great Remedies Of the Day.-Thc Tolu Ano-
dyne, the Great Neuralgia, Nervous Headache and
Rheumatic Remedy, and the Universal Cough Rene
dy for every description Of Lung and Throat Com
plants.
These Remedies, after six years private use, are
now fairly before the public. Pamphlets, giving q
full prospectus Of all Plans and testimonial which
can In every be relied on and to which the pro.
prietors ask the most rigid inquiries, will be found
with all dealers. The proprctors in confidence ask
oil to read the pamphlet nothing like justice can
be done by advertising, excepting that Of notorety,
which is indispep., BILE. See Advertisement
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07
Excursion to Nayat.

Mn. EDIroR Last Saturday, by the polite
ness of Mr.. and Mrs. Wall, of the Bay House,
we tho pupils of the Warren Ladies' Seminary,
about sixty in number, together with our Prin-
cpal and Teachers, were invited to spend a hol-
iday at their delightful summer resort at Nayat
Point
The day was fine, and of course we accepted
the invitation with great pleasure. The road from
the depot to the Point runs for the most part
through pleasant grove, where we fingered in
it's delightful shade and indulgod our skill at
archery, which you know is this year the priv-
legged sport of young ladies. On our arrival at
tho spacious Bay House, we found everything
smiling and awaiting our reception. Nothing
could exceed the delight with which we threw
ourselves into the enjoymcnts of tho day. In
the first place Nayat is ono Of the most beauti-
full points OH the Narragansett-a fine extended
view of the blue waters is here afforded, while
from the cupo!a Of thc Bay House the variegated
prospect stretches miles around. Beauty and
taste characterize the ample grounds. Neatly
shorn lawns and shady parks afforded us charm
ing ay-grounds, while the new -mown hay in
vitcd us to more Juvenile sports.
At eleven o'clock we were called to see the
novel and interesting process of putting in the
Bake. AT twelve We were summoned to the
bountifully covered tables, and never did n
Rhode Island clam bake derive better compli-
ment at the hands Of gay hungry party than
this. But what rendered the repast more pleas
H., Ill xto sc
host and hostess, whose hospitality was SO
abundant and yet so unaffectedly natural tha.
we felt to use a quaint phrase, perfectly at
home"
After dinner we were invited to go over tho
House, which for neatncss and good order is su-
perior to any house Of the kind We have ever
visited. We he'd been told that it wassd,Nca cas-
ant summer retreat for ladies with theirchild-
rem, whose husbands do not find it convenient
to accompany them, and SO far as we could
judge it is highly worthy of this very desirable
recommendation. But wo also decided that it
would be splendid place for a school girl to
spend a summer vacation Of seven weeks, aoith
or acithout gentlemen, as our mothers might ar
range. We visited the Nayat Light House, the
pier, and rambled on the pleasant shores Of tho
bay, from which the breezes at this point are
remarkably cool and invigorating. Tho pleas.
ure houses connected with the grounds are of
the first class, and many of us took our first
lessons at throwing the balls
At six o'clock we took our leave with linger-
ing regret assuring our kind entertainers that,
though they might have this season more prof
liable and decorous parties than this their first,
thoy certainly could have none that would be
made more happy, or who would go away with
a higher sense Of their hospitality and ready
tact, than the party from the
WARREN LADIES SEMINARY.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07

NECESSITIES or THE Pors.-Archbishop
Hughes, Of New York, delivered sermon last
Sunday, on the Italian question as it affects tho
state Of the Church. In urging his hearers TO
Join in tho work Of forwarding material aid and
sympathy TO the Pope, he said:
/" An American Prelate, lately returned from
Rome, intimates that this MD cannot reach the
yet, the expenses Of the Papal Government,
whilst the resources, TO . great extent, have
BEEN cut off. II has even been intimated that
n things 70 on - they are now for any pro-
1ongsd period, the Pope will not have the mean )
70 supply the wants Of his own household"
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07

A JoSrRAsr.-A writer in the New York
Journal of Commerce reminds us -
In the year 1860, the Atlantic ocean is
crossed by the largest and the smallest steam
or that ever were borne across it. The Great
Eastern, from England to New York, and the
Seth Grosvenor, Of only sixty nine tons, from
New York to Liberia. Neither Of them yet
heard from at the port from whence they sailed.
The Great Eastern is now safe in New York,
and the Seth Grosvenor, we doubt not, is also
safe in Monroyia."
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07

FINES RETURNED TO SHIP-MAsTERs.-We see
by Royal Decree dated Gath April, that Her
Majesty has granted that the fines exacted from
several captains of foreign vessels whose ami
tests were not exactly in the form recently or
dercd, to be refunded, and that they should not
be collected from any foreign shipmaster, who,
On his first voyage TO this Island or Porto Rico,
should fail to have his manifest properly made
out.-Harana Messenger.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07

Tho dangerous illness Of the wcl.-known Lola
Montcz. now in New York, Is announced. On
Saturday morning she arose in her usual health,
but soon complained of giddiness, and, lying
down was at once deprived Of speech and mo-
ton by parslytic stroke. Sunday and Monday
she was able to partially recognize those about
her, but on Tuesday seemed to have lost all
consciousness, aud was pronounced by her med
ical attendants as beyond hope Of life.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07

CoRoSER's INQUEsT.-TnE OLD SToRY.-Tho
dead body of man was found, on Monday even
ing, on bank near the Stonington Railroad, q
short distance below Olneyve. Coroner Pot
tor summoned jury Of inquest, and, as the
body was not recognized, adjourned its session
until this morning. To-day the body has been
identified as that Of Jacob Howorth, block
printer, fifty four years Of age, recently in the
employ Of the Messrs Sprague, in Cranston.
He left work about two weeks ago, and had been
on spree ever since. The.last time he is
known to have been seen alive was on Friday
morning last, when he left tho house Of John
Bynam, at the Print Works, in state Of ntox-
ication. The verdict Of tho jury was death from
intcmperance a~d exposure. lie leaves wife
and eli sht Children in TauDton.-I'roc. Press.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07

In Philadelphia, on Friday, Gpman woman
named Frsdsrika Spsilsrmsn, 6s years Of age,
hung herself from the balustsrs Of the stairs Of
TIE house in which she resided. The suspended
body was discovered soon atsr she had let her
-ssk d~op, but the neighbors, instead Of cutting
her dcws, nm on fos policeman, and she was
Qutts dad when hs srivsd.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07

AN AMERICAN REDAN.-A correspondent wri-
ting from Westpoint, says: "Col Delafeld has
within the past year caused ho old Fort Clin-
ton, which stood on what Is now the plateau at
the Point, to be reconstructed on its original
tracing. The order book Of Washington which
is in the possession OF Prof Weir, contains the
instructions according to which the fort was
built by Kosciusko, and these have been faith
fully followed for second time and, strange
to say, the senblahce between the Fort Clinton
constructed in the time of our revolution and
the Rsdan at Sebastopol, amounts to almost ex-
actncss The parapet Of the Rcdan was l8
inches higher, but no other material difference
can be remarked. This singular circumstance
indicates how little progress in the art of forti
fcation has boen made in the last thrce-quar-
tcrs Of century; since the most important
and most famous fort Of this day-that which
SO long withstood the combined attacks of two
of the finest armies in the world-presents no
improvement on the plan of one built in the
time Of the American revolution"
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07

THE CoopEn INsTIruTE-Mr. Cooper has set
rich men an example to direc. their own chari-
ties. OF all the uses Of wealth, mono is SO god
like as the free gift, and If wisely made, there
il no investment which yields so rich a return.
The fortunate pivcr is often embarrassed by his
unex pected gains and has no resource but to
renew his gifts
Nothing can be more unqucstonable than tho
right Of man, when he gives, to give in his
own way. And it would seem to be for his sat
isfaction, too; for how another hand might mis-
direct or filch his bounty, when he is away, he
cannot know The heart that is capable Of de-
vsing liberal things, will be likely to carry
them out eifectually; and surely no pleasure
could be so great to the generous gver, as to
as urc himself that tho good no intended was
actually accomplished, and in tho best manner.
Why is it, tfcn, that so many rich men refuse
the luxury of being their own almoncrs? Why
do so many shrewd business men entrust their
charities to incompct mt hands while they live,
or leave them to be wasted after they dic2
Mr.. Cooper is prudent and a happy man.
Successful in mercantile pursuits, and being at
a ripened age he determined that he would
himself direct the good ne meant to do. and on.
Joy the better fruits of bis abors. With emo
items which any man might envy, he now secs
tho success and bcnchcent operation Of tho
princoy foundation which he endowed and
which is called by his name The first ami
versary, of which an account was given in our
Saturdays paper, indicates gratifying results.
Mr.. Cooper announced that the income from
rents had sufiiccd to maintain a free reading
room, picture gallery, tho admirable school of
design for women, and classes of instruction in
tho numerous branches of science and art which
are taught there, and whose advantages had
been shared by about 1000 pupils during the
past session. 1t was also stated that the rcye-
nue. of the institute is now sufficient for the
permanent support Of these great objects. The
reading room alone is OF incalculablo Importance
to tho community while the educational ad7
vantagcs are of the highest order, embracing
almost every branch and are accessible, with
out money and without price, to all persons Of
good moral character, above sixteen years of
age.-M Y World.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07

The New York Herald proposed to clear the
bottom Of the Great Eastern by applying an
electric current TO the copper on the bottom OF
the Levathan, and thus destroying the accumu-
lating animalcul@,-a very. good plan, except
for the circumstance that being an iron ship,
she is not coppercd.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-07-07

A FEAT OF SEAMAssHp.--A ship named tho
R. N. Mills, which was abandoned by the cap
tain and crew in the Bay of Biscay, on the 9th
ult, having experienced very bad weather, and
supposed to be sinking, has been taken into tho
Victoria Dock, London. Two days after sho
had been abandoned, and when it was thought
she had gone to the bottom, the American ship
Scotia observed the deserted vessel The woath-
er had moderated, and boat having been sent
off to her, it was determined to make an attempt
to get her into port, and Mr.. Forbes the chief
mate Of the Scotia, and two seamen, undertook
the task. Notwithstanding the short compi-
ment Of three hands to navigate leaky and
abandoned 900 tons ship from the Bay of Biscay
up the Channel, they were sanguine Of success
although the weather was severe, the wind was
fair, and after six days toll night and day. they
had the good fortune to bring their prize off
Dungeness. The assistance of a steam tug and
pilot was then obtained, and the ship proceeded
through the Downs for tho river, and was safely
got into the Victoria Dock without meeting
with any accident.