davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

HEsPERrAN-The Hesperian for April is n
highly interesting number. 1t contains, be
side the very beautiful colored plate of the
Elephant Tree and description of the same, a
number of first class contributions from Cali
foruia writers. "Notes on Napa Valley" by
John 5. Hittell is an article well worth read
ing, are all the productions Of this gentle
man No. Three of j. F. Bowmln's Papers
on the early English Literature" is written
with admirable taste and skill There are
other excellent articles which none should
fail to read. The Magazine may be found on
the counter Of Randall q Co., D St, opposite
the theater.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

EplroR DENocRAr The Express says that
the rowdy Rufus Sweet was shot at Rowland
Flat and John ODonnel hung 10y mob at
Port Wine AS stated in your paper two days
ago, the shooting was at La Porte and the
hanging at Pine Grove. l..
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

Australian Kelley was recently arrested in
New York, for his completely in the prize
fight with Edward Price He was released
on a bail bond Of 81 600.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

SUPREME CouRr Moglee, d
Parrott Receivers of Page, Bacon d Co. vs..
Lyman.-Judgment atflr'Aed
Gibbons VS.. Scott ct al.-Judgment af-
frmed
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

MVHpER AT Ia PAz On the 25th Februa-
ry at La Poz' in Lower California Mr.. NJ. E.
Ne"n'uy, " citizen Of the United States, was
murdered by two Mexicans. They were i'm.
medi"teiy arrested by the AUTHORITIES and on
the following day, one of them hay'np beeo
tried and found guilty, was shot A, las,
accounts the trial of the other Mexican wa.
progressing. Mr. Kennedy leaves wife and
four children, who are living near San Jose
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

FAvoRs.-well.. Fargo 4 Co., Everts' Will
son & Co.. and Langton & Co.. will receive
our warmest thanks for tEeir kind remem-
brances Of us during the past week.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

No DAMAeE-We are are happy to learn
that the rush Of water from the Yuba through
Briggs orchard, did no damage. The report
that number of his trees were destroyed
was erroneOus.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

WESTERN HOUSE SALooN.-This saloon,
next door to the Western House, is daily and
nightly thronged. John @. Foster is the
proprietor, and he knows how to make things
agreeable.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

AN OFFICIAL IN LMBo.-The Argus says
that county official from Los Angeles. took
upon himself the other day, in stockton the
right to disturb the public peace Jy noisy
and unsentlemarly conduct lie d~f-d the
officers 70 place Lim e-i-r arrest. declared
Ai- a'i..'F % reT a-. z-=. z --s--a--. aa5
--z---i p re & rl1-e . lie sr-
e---- T. 'gessl a.-- a--s.r---
;-= ----- Z -a. sp-- 1- vas nese-
s=--.g a.. =a--.- i-- .ls-- -a .,.-. ana IN RE-
turning 30 so.-sra y Il .l. :sg',ae bis
saa---t lad s--4..-l leon -.a. Re -ns5 aae
fIe arl a1s.' gliaa- A.a, a1l was ra.sasea
from 11ufnauaut
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

PEN1Ea's PEuuoy-A petition from the
printers, says the San Francisco Bulletin, Is
10 circulation, reminding the Legislature
that, IS some oversight, they are excluded
from the benefit Of lien law. They say
that by a nominal proprietorship vested in
an outside party, the journeyman printer is
rendered frequent victim of fraud, and left
without recourse for the reward Of his labor.
They ask to be allowed a lien upon the ma
terial of the office where they are employed.
SILVER AGAIN-It is reported that another
silver vein has been discovered in Nevada
county The locality this time, says the Hy-
draulic Press. is at Relief Hill, and the vein
was found in tunneling through a kind of
slate rock, so called. We are told that the
ore (?) resembles in appearance that brought
from Washoe-glittering with yellow sulphu-
rets. A considerable excitement was caused
by the alleged discovery, and a large area of
territory staked off one enthusiastic citizen
Of Nevada taking up 1000 feet, it is said
Specimens were sent to the county seat to be
assayed, but no returns have yet been receiv-
ed; from which circumstance it is inferred
that the lead is rich, of course, and the Ne
'ada folks are playing to get entire possession
lit.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

UNLEAvENED BREAD.-Our Hebrew friend,
are now celebrating the Passover The OBJ
seryances Of the period will last for days
During this time none Of the Jewish persua-
sion are allowed to eat bread which is leav-
ened. Joseph Lask, the accomplished Secre
tary of the Hebrew Benevolent Society, has
baked us three cakes OF unlelyened bread
which we are now engaged in testing, taking
a bite at each word we write We can't say
that we very greatly relish this style ofbread,
but it is ola kind that will do very well on
pinch. What sort of hand Lask would be
at making ledrened bread, we know not, but
it is impossible to beat him on the un-leay-
ened. And yet it is light bread, too. One
cake of it, as large around as a common sized
cheese, weighs just three ounces. We will
passover the balance Of the cakes until we
have a little better appetite
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

E. G. WAITE offers one half of the Nevada
Journal for sale
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

ToN THUNp.-The Bridgeport Farmer
states that zen, Tom Thumb has determined
to make another tour Of exhibition, and for
that purpose has ha a miniature carriage
made. procured a beautiful team Of ponies.
and all the paraphranalias Of a successful
tour Of the country He is % years of age,
and manages his own business affairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

ATNevada on Thursday, the earth WAS
covered with snow to the depth Of u foot.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

TnE notorious Judge Stump Of Baltimore
is to be imPeaehed by the Legislature of Ma.
ryiand for gross immoralites and maladaain-
lstra1ion on the bench.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08
MAGNOLIA SALOON.
ESTABLISHED 1862
Three doors below Wells, Fargo & Co.

fFNlIE proprietor has so many unmisakabe eviden-
4 of the public's appreciation of bis SUPERIOR
Wines, WhiskeyS, Brandy, &c &c
That he is induced to open WHOLESALE DEPART
MkNT. eNclusivei for The sale Of GtIeuciI Wine
and Srai dyss in connection with the RETAIL
which is unsurpass,d without exception by any similar
establishment ia the State.
return my sincere thanks to the eope of Narvs-
willie, and the travelling public for the many kin ness
OF which am the recipient and will be most happy
to , them at ali hours
apG-my JAMES I. UTCN HISS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

PRoF ANDERSON will give exhibitions in
Stockton on Monday and Tuesday evenings
next
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08
MARYSVILLE.
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL sth.

TuE regular annual meeting of the Board
Of Trustees, Of the First Presbyterian Soele
ty. will be held at the chapel Immediately
after morning service. There will be a re-
mort from the Treasurer and an election had
for officers for the ensuing year.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

MERGED County. Y.-The prospects Of heavy
crops in MeEeed county were never better
than at present The Mariposa Star says
that the stock is in excellent conditon-fruit
trees are teeming with blossoms, and the en-
tire face of the earth a rich carpet of green
Considerable attention has been recently paid
by the farmers to the business Of r,isiog
bees which already number some Lupdreds
Of swarms. and in the course of two or three
years more will be counted by Thousands
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08
Varnishes--Varnishes.

TT0HR0UGu our New Yolk House we are in constant
receipt of choice article of every variety at low
ngures. RlOE, COFFIN & co.
apo u st., Msrysvie.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08
ALFALFA.

ALI ALTA.
1000 LBS, ALFALFA, California grow,
1OOO 2 600 lbs. " Chill
warranted pure and fresh. For sale al the Treo o,
Seed Depot 80 Dsreet next door to the Post 0fics
"1'iV GEO. LAWS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08
ODD FELLOWS BALI
In celebration of the
FORTY FIRST ANNIVERSARY

or the Introduction Of the Order into America
"a To be given " the IN
"a WATER WOREkS HALE. -
ffA in the city of Marysville on the night Of ia
G-th the TWENTY-sIXrH day Of April, 1860 Lsssssa
Committee of Arrangements
Z. Ilami ton, George Blust,
3 Il. Kennard, John Q, Foster,
Jno. A. McQuaid, A. Peri
Committee of Invitation:
+. A. Williams, Charles l. Thomas
Levi llite, J. W. Winter,
Juhr lury, j. NJ. Mathews,
q. + WllcoXan, Herman Snowhite,
NJ. d. Carr, NJ. W Shuster,
Charles G. BOckius, X. Meusdurtfer,
James h. Daley, John Winckler.
Committee of Reception:
D. W. G. Rice, A. Mason,
Peter .cSer, l.. Lasvigues,
Wm. Trego, S. Southworth.
Floor Committee:
VIM. X, Hudson, J. +. Fathman,
B. f. Mllott VIM Bernard,
c. N McGennon, Charles W. Cornor,
4 ckets So including Supper and Carriages,
apI-td
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08
IRON, ST EEL &c.

TinsnitEA's stock.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Tin Plate, Pot Covers,
Banca Tin, Pail Covers,
Znc, Tea Kettle Brest,
Sheet Iron, Tin'd Riv Is,
Sheet Copper Black Rvets,
Bar Copper, Copper Riyets,
Tn'd Copper Soldering Coppers,
Copper bottoms Speiter Solder
Sheet Brass, Suit Solder
with full assortment Of Tinmans Tools fer sale by
SELBX ~ CO.,
apo-my Y and - street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

l"E San Francisco Turn Verein Society
have elected the following officers Presi-
oen'' Thomas Basae; First Vice President
Mr' Aruse; Second Vice Presidens. Mr..
I,oe"enhe'm; Secretary, Mr. Grunchard
recording Secretary. c. Meinecke; Treas,
berg. 'i'' @'urn-
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-08

lHE BoLroN AND Barron CLAIM-An Fast
ern correspondent says that the great case of
the San Francisco land company, agains, ,bo
city of San Francisco, was to come ber,ro
the Supreme Court at Washington on the
first Monday in April Attorney General
Black, with his assistant, Mr.. Calmont. would
appear for the Government, and Robert ]
Walker Reverdy johnson and St. George T.
Campbell for the claimants.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

Tho Proprietors Of the DAILY PREss offer 10 i
ubIic complete newspaper, into which more mat.
ter is condensed than Is contained In some daies Of
much greater pretensions I'm size, and which they
furnish at price that brings Il within tho reach Of
every and woman in Cincinnati, who are able 70
tabor. t
We ask . fair comparison Of the PREss with the
other papers of this city Of any other city, and the
Judgment Of our readers whether we do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one-half or less than
half the cost Of the other Cincinnati dailies.
TIE DAILY PREss, since It came under the present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably as large a circulation within
the city of Cincinnati any other Journal and is In
creasns at rate equal to the most Ssnsune ezpec-
tstions of It's proprietors.
From its large circulation, and from It's size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they eau be in the large papers, The DAILY PREss
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
city. IS advertising business has largely increased
and It's columns are respectable exhibit of the bust
ness and enterprise Of the city It's columns are es.
pecialy looked TO for large class
"wants" and "For ssle," and for servants, etc.
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who are ont Of employment, or who want
help of any kind, place their needs before thou
sands of the laboring employing classes bys twen
ty.fve-oent advertisement in TEE DAILY PRIss.
The DAILY PREss has also larger circulation in
oovington and Newport than the aggregate Of all the
other Cincinnati papers.
Business men In Cincinnati can in no way increase
their business SO easily and certainly by adyertg
ing in this psper. .....s .... 10 4as.i.al
Routes can be easily established for the DALI
Press In any Of the towns within days dis.
lance Of Cincinnati by railroad and carriers will find
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will DO valuable to them; and the great mum
Der Of oneoent paper that be distributed in al.
most any town, will furnish handsome income to the
carrier.
We are ready to make arrangements for routes In
toWns yet occupied, with persons who can furnish
satisfactory assurances Of character and responsi
nity. ..h.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
,I,RFPrNc LATE IN THE MORNING.
BY JOHN o sAxK


"eod bless tho man whe .s frst q invented sieep''
And bless him also thar he didn't keep
His great discovery to himself or Try
10 make 10 as the lucky fellow might
A close monopoly by patent right
Yes, bless the man who first invented sleep,
n really can't avoid the literat'ou;)
But blast the man with curses loud and deep,
Whaleer the Tascai,s MS name, or age, q station
That artificial cut-on-Early Rising
"Rlse with the lark, and with the lark TO bed"
Observes some solemn, sentimental owl.
Maxims like these aro very cheapiy said,
pTSy ast fa SGS inquire urea ABOUT the rise@Snd so m s
Aud whether larks have any bed at all
The "time for honest folks to be abed,"
Is in the morning, u / reason right;
And ho who can not keep his precious head
Upon his pillow till tbs fairly light
Aud 50 enjoy his forty morning wtnks,
Is up TO knayery; or else-he drinks
Thomson. who sung about the Seasons" said
1t was a glorious thing TO rise in season,
But then he said ftSlying-ln his bed
n -, ,,o ~ y so barningIv Tic sinnio fac, Ia
Hts preaching wasn't sanctioned By his practice
Tis, doubtless, well to be sometimes awake
Awake to duty aud awake to truth
But when, alas nice review we take
Of our best deeds and DAYS, we find, in sOoth,
The hours that leave tho slightest cause to weep
Are those we passed in childhood, Or-asleepl
lis beautiful 70 leave the world awhile
For the soft visions of the gentle night '
And Tree at last from mortal care or guile,
fOlive, only I'm the angels sight,
~ sleeps sweet realm, SO cOsily shut in,
Where, at the worst, we only dream of sin
80, let us sloep, and give the Maker praise:
like the lad who, when his father thought
To clio his morning nap by hackneyed phrase
,,1iIS ~ SSagIant worm oy early sonester Saugnt
The worm was punished, sir, for early rising y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

METHOD or BoRISG ARTEsIAN WELLs.-The
greatest bore of any artesian well in the world
IS said to be that just completed in Birming
ham, England. The diameter fixed was the
unprecedented one of twenty-six inches, and
was accomplished by new and improved ma
chinery. The machine thus employed is
described as consisting of very heavy bar of
cast iron, armed at its lower end with num-
Der OF cutting chisels, and suspended by a
rope, which was in connection with steam
engine at the mouth of the well. As it is
wrought up and down by the engine, the
tension Of the rope gives a circular move
ment to the bar Of iron sufficient to vary the
position OF the chisels at each stroke of the
instrument. The apparatus of some " ell
borers has around the chisels a cylindrical
chamber, which, by means of single valves,
receives and retains the abraded portions OF
the rock. ni
This chamber, which would not hold many
pints, had, of course, to be raised to the sur
face at short intervals for the purpose Of
being emptied of the debris, thus involving
much loss of time. But, by means of the i'm
proved machine, this operation is performed
in very different way. A cylinder Is en-
ployed. eight or nine inches in diameter
having piston fitted 20 II so as TO form q
pump, with one valve at the piston and an-
other at the bottom of the cylinder. When
the pump sinks to the bottom Of the well
the piston, by its own gravity, sinks also to
the bottom, and suddenly reversing tie en-
gine and drawing up the sucker, not only is
the crushed debris drawn up, but alss pieces
Of rock, six or eight inches in diameter. By
this means six or seven tuns of matter ars
drawn up per hour.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
The Proper Manner for Women 10 Dress.
Al The Yenr Ronn1 has the following

[1tt IHc 4 car HotUu mas Jne IOllOWlnB.
As you look from your windows in Paris,
observe the first fifty women who pass forty
have noses depressed in the middle, small
quantity of dark hair, and a swarthy COM
plexion but, then, what a toilet Not only
suitable for the season, but the age and COM
plexion of the wearer. How neat the feet
and hands How well the clothes are put
on, and, more than all, how well they suit
each other
Before English women can dress perfectly,
they must have the taste of the French, es-
pecially in color. One reason why we see
colors ill-arranged in England is, that the diff
ferent articles are purchased each for its own
imagined virtues, and without any thought
Of what is to be worn with it, Women, while
shopping, buy what pleases the eye on the
counter, forgetting what they have got at
home. That parasol is pretty, but it will kill,
by its color, one dress in the buyers ward
robe, and be unsuitable for the others. To
be magnifcently dressed costs money; but, to
be dressed with taste, is not expensive. 1t
requires good taste, knowledge and refine
ment. Never buy an article unless it is suit
able to your age, habits, style, and to the rest
ofyour wardrobe. Nothing is more vulgar
than to wear costly dresses with common
delaine, or cheap laces with expensive bro
cades.lalr-
What colors we may be asked, go best to-
getnerf Green with violet; cold with dark
crimson or lilac pale blue with scarlet; pink
with black or white, and gray with scarlet
or pix. A cold color generally requires a
warm tint to give life to it. Gray and pale
blue, for instance, do not combine we'll, both
being cold colors. White and black are safe
wear, but the latter is not favorable to dark
compilations. Pink is, TO some skins, the
most becoming; not however, if there is
much color in the cheeks and lips, and if
there be even suspicion ofred in either hair
or complexion. Peach color is perhaps one
of the most elegant colors worn. Maize is
very becoming, particularly to persons with
dark hair and eyes. But whatever the colors
or materials of the entire dress, the details
are all in all; the lace round the bosom and
sleeves the howers-in fact, all that furnishes
the dress. The ornaments in the head must
harmonize with the dress. If trimmed with
black lace, some Of the same should be worn
in the head, and the flowers that are worn in
the head should decorate the dress.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30

REMoRsE OF A MuRDERsR.-Wm D. Tottys
who shot and killed his wifes sister in Rich
mondi Va, last week, was arrested there on
Friday. At his request he was permitted to
taken to Jail, and there gave vent to the
deepest grief.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
6 COLUMBUS AND XENIA
AND
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
~ @WW
RAILROADS! (!

H.H
Y isSo; ffa!ss slii depart Ss toiisys; 80 :.
II @ Q a. NJ EXPREssrErp 9inclnppStis Ham
IGsss9SPSUi a. RI IoEHSIgfst RsytSSP %c Little Miami
Depot via Columbus and Cleveland via
ste1beuviile, and Pittsbure; Via GoiumbSs,. BeaiT
and Benwood; and via Columbus, Belair and Pitts
egTS S.S A. for NJ MsrrsRsfSfR iRs CINCINNATI
Hamilt9n and Dayton Depot-Also connects at Day
Dayton and Michigan Road for Troy, PiSla, Sidney.
Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago. Also for Toledo,
s a. M.SFrOm M r ON" Cinoinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton depot Accommodation for Hamilton and Way
NJ EXP IIr Little Miami De-
t.Connects, via Columbus and Belair and BEN
SOiunb1s, orestline and Pttsburs. and via doluin-
ogs az az SleysIsna' M aa'xpprss-pronc c,n,,,0..
s and Nd Paston S5iPaf sPna
aeld, uTbans. Bellefontaine and Kenton;, also at
Dayton for Columbus; connects via Hamilton for
RiSShN%ons, I%pdiapspoIis % and all points West
Dayton pepoFor %amtOn ana al %Sg statons
oonnects st Hamilton fgr Oxford, &c.
dalton tSr Columbus, stopping at ali Way stations
% p. M.s.-from Little Miami pepot--Acoomruo-
p M iscsse y %ay Ham
Detroit and eIi points, IN Canada; connects via
or Eof2OsPGEIf GIte &c Miami Do
pot7Connects via Columbus, Steubenville and Pitts
burg via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg via
Columbus and Cleveland; via Columbus Belair and
BenwOod; and via Columbus Belair and PittsburR.
sLEEPING-OARs ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and Through Tickets pIoaBo
apply at the OfceH south corner of Front and
Broadway; west side Of Vine-street, between the
Postofice and the Burnet House; No. Burnet
House No. y East Third-street; Sixth-straet Do
pot, and at the East Front-street Depot.
Trains run by Columbus time, which Is BeyBu min
utes faster than Cincinnati time.
p. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent.
Omnibuses call for passengers by leaving directions
at the Ticket Offices. ..l Rp90
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-30
..,- COMMENCING APRIL is. 1850.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
Z. MMM
RAILRoA a ID
BROAD GAUGE
CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS.

: ltHHVu'H NIIHOUI OHhNHh Of Udhd-
TWO DAILY TRAINS FOR VIM
and 5iS5 p M "'. - -" - - i'-'
Three daily trains for Louisville at 4,25 A. M,
2 p. M. and 5i35 p NJ, t.t
One train for Evansville at 4:2D A. N.
Tho trains connect at st. Louis for ali points In
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keo.
Natchez and New Orleans.
QUO through train on Sunday at 5.35 p M
Returning, fast line leaves East st. Louis SUNDAYS
excepted at A. NJ, arriving at Cincinnati at
Express train leaves st. Louis daily at S,2OP. M.
arriving at Cincinnati at 1880 A. M.
For through tickets To all points West and South,
please apply at the offices: Walnut-street House, be.
tween Sixth and Seventh streets; No. Burnet House.
corner ONCE; Northwest corner Front and Broad.
Hay Spencer House 0f1ce, and at the Depot, corner
RerS,{ I..,t II. FLINT,
= Apl6, n - sfst f Vice President
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-23
Court Proclamation.

Whereas, the Hon. Abraham Wilson, Pre-
sijent Judge for the 20ih judicial District Of
pennsy vania, composed OF the counties "I
Union, Mfin and snyder, aud Philip Ruhle
and John " Slmonton, ,E>q'S, Associate Judges
for Union county, have issued their precep,,
bearing date the 2-i day Of sept, l,f0.
and 10 me directed. for the holding u! Court
of Common Pleas al LewI>burg i"r the county
Of Union on the .Gri NoRday cf Der nfri,
(beng the 3 iav 1860, and 10 continue one
week, NOTICE IS therefore hereby gwen 10
Witnesses and all persons interested in the
Issue List. 10 be then and there present and not
depart without leave. Jurors are requested
to be pur clual in their attendance al the time
appointed, agreeable To notice.
Given under INV hand aud seal a, the Sher-
ifs Office IN LcwiShurg ths 2ath dav Of oct'r,
A d. 1860. and in the eiohty.fourh year OF the
Independence OF the Us. Of America.
God save the Commonwealth
JOHN CRDSSGRONE. Sheriff