davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-11
IOuN SMALL.
ARCH'D SMALL.
MECHANICAL DENTISTRY.

MECHANICAL DENIIsThH'
60 DIR. A. j. SHRIVER, late of Baltimore,
Sz> having permanently settled in Wilmington,
UrfYYp and associated with DR.. B. F. ARLINGTON,
charge of and practice Mechanical Dentistry e1cu
sivev respectfully tenders his services the public and
soets patronage in doing promises to give entire
satisfaction every patron with style OF Artificial Den
lures that may be desired.
The Hard Rubber or Vucanite work, which under many
circumstances for various far preferable to every
other variety now use, will be put from single Tooth
to an entire the most perfect manner and such
terms as shall be agreeable to all parties.
Extensive practical experience in Mechanical Dentistry
for the past ten years deemed sufficient justify prom
Use of satisfactory success in every operation
In the of failure to give perfect satisfaction no
compensation for services will be required.
Prces reduced, and shall be regulated so as to meet
the wants and necessities all who may desire Artificial
Teeth.
Persons troubled with detection plate work who may wish
to exchange Vucanite any other style be
commodated on reasonable terms.
September 18th, 1860. 7G4-u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-11

EEATHERS Observation-Disclosures
Hnn LBS. NEW WESTERN FEATHERS well cured
eOS|U and in fine order. Guaranteed the best ever
offered in this market. -t
To arrive per Parkersburg, this day. an assor
ment of Ebony Moulding this with my stock of Gilt Mould
ing will enable me please all who may favor me with
call in the Picture framing line. - - r
~ - CHARLES POLVOGT
Oct TO- Corner Front & Princes st.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-11
BEDDING AND UPHOLSTERY

nANIE A. SMITH, South side Princess street. between
Front and Water Streets Wilmington N. c., Manufac-
turer of every variety Of MATTRESSES FEATHER
BEDS. PHO WIS, B0LSTERS, LOUNGES, CUSH
IONS, &c., keeps on hand COMFORTS, SHEETS,
PILLO w GASES, FEATHERS, CERLED HAIR and
UPHOLSTERERS MATERIALS, all of which he will
sell on as liberal terms be found elsewhere Up
hoIstering, in ali its branches, strictly attended to.
SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS furnished to order, N
short notice. Orders left at Furniture Store of o. l..
FILLYAW win receive prompt attention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-11
NEW FALL MILLINERY.


MISS X. A. HINTON,
M RESPECTFULLY INFORMS the aides of Whining
49, ton and vicinity, that she has opened NEW AND
- FASHIONABLE ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND
WINTER MILLINERY at Store No 3, Front Street lately
occupied by Messrs. Hedrck and Ryan.
P S. All orders punctually attended to.
Oct 1lth, 1860 IAN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-11

PER SCHR. TARGET.
WE have lust received by the above vessel most mag
w niticent assortment of
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND VALISES,
Steel ribbed and Copper rived with single and double
locks, embracing all the latest
ENGLISH AND FRENCH STYLES.
Our Wareroom over Messrs. Hathaway Co., now con-
the largest and most attractive OF goods to
be found in the above ne which sell at least 80 per CT
less than the usual prices.
Trunks Bags &c. manufactured to order, and repaired
~ WILSON'S
Harness. Trunk Saddery, Leather and Oil establishment
DICT 10 No. Market street, near the wharf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-11

AT RETAIL,
A HANDSOME stock of Foreign and American Dress
"A Goods Housekeeping Goods and Fancy Articles
Cash or credit cheaper than elsewhere.
Oct. 2. HEDRICK RYAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-11
PETER HECTOR.

To Hon. Steveing A. Douglas, the only regular NOM
nee for President, Washington, City, DC
P S, Be keertul and not let any Breckinridger see
& for he would be sure to have it printed in the kon
stiu8hun and we would be exposed, and our sekrits
found out and our chance for the organzashun in 1864,
ruined T, ii,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-11
HARDWARE

HARDWARE.
MAILS I'D to l0d Axes, ShoVes Spades Forks Hatchets,
IN Plate, Knob, Chest, Trunk Drawer and Pad Locks,
Pocket and Table Cutlery Iron and Britannia a
BILE Spoons, &C., &c. For sale by
Oct. Sd L. B. HIGGINS & SONS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-11

NOTICE.
NOTICE hereby given that all indebted to me,
IN either by note account and all persons owing Taxes
property listed unlisted to forward and settle
the Immediately, as am compelled within the next
sixty days to settle every dollar due by Sheriff.
E. d. HALL, Sheriff.
Aug. IL. 294&52-f.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-11

DISSOLUTION.
NHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between Foyles
i Galloway is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The business of the late firm will be settled by D. M Foyles
d. M. FOYLES.
CHARLES M. GALLOWAY.
Wilmington, N. c. Aug, 10TH 1860. 28S&5l-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-11

ANNIAUEDDUN;
THE OPERTHROWof ROMA NIS1I and MONARCHY
THE EXISTENCE OF TIE UNITED STATES
FORETOLD IN THE BIBLE.
By S. D. Baldwin.
Oct. 6. At KELLEY'S BOOK STORE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-11

WHARFAGE, STORAGE AND COOPERAGE.
TTAVING FITTED UP our Wharf and Sheds, situated
II North of the W. w. r. R. Depot, and next adjoining
W.. c. Z. K. r. Depot, are prepared to receive Pro-
duce for sale shipment.
Receivers per w. e. R. R. r. will do well to Etore with
us, as much expense Of drayage can be saved.
Number of experienced Coopers always in attendance
Charges in ali cases, Moderate. Apply to
Oct. 3. JAS. T. PETTEWAY q co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-11

BY WHOLESALE.
A NEW YORK PRICES-the largest stock of Staple and
IA Domestic Goods opened in Wilmington Worthy
the attention of country merchants.
Oct. 2. HEDRICK & RYAN
The new era., 1860-04-12
SEED WHEAT.

nR. MCMAHON has for sale quantity Of
IL Seed Wheat, the " Mammoth pdriefy :"
well alapted this soil and climate. Call and see
q spe simen at his residence. Price one dollar a
busbeI. -
The new era., 1860-04-12
MORTGAGE SALE.

hEFAULT having been made in the coudl-
~ tlons of "A Mortgage Deed executed by John
f. Bradford Of Ramsey County, Minnesota to
George w Armstrong. OF The same place, sold the
18th day Of March, 1857, upon lie following de-
scrbed promises, situated in Benton County
Minnesota. viz: The west half of the south
east quarter and the southeast quarter Of
ihe south east quarter of Section fourteen, in
Township lhTiy-seven, Range thriy-one west;
also the west half nf The south west quarter and
the south easr quarter Of the south west quarter
OF Section fourteen, Township thrty-sevep, north
of Range thirty west; also the south ha II ofIhe
north west quarter and The north east quarter Of
the south west quarter Of Section fourteen. Town
-h'p thirty seven. north of Range thirty one west
also lots tNo and three Of Section four, Township
thirty seven north, Of Range thirty one west; in
all $50 arres;-which sand Mortgage was given
10 Note made by the said Bradford, for
$4,000, of even date herewith, and was recorded
IN the office Of Register Of Deeds Of Benton
in Book ID of Mortgages. pages 27 and %, and
there Is now claimed TO be due upon said note the
sum Of $3.50. and proceedings at law having
been Instituted 10 collect the same
Now. Notice is hereby given, that, by virtue Of
a power Of sale in said mortgage contained, and
in accordance with the statutes in such case made
and provided. the sad morgaged premises be-
fore described, will be offered for sale at Public
Auction at the front door of the Office Of Register
Of Deeds, at Sauk Rapids in said Benton County
on The 18th day Of May, 1860. al 10 o'clock A.
NJ, TO satisfy said debt and costs Of sale.
GEORGE w. ARMSTRONG,
St. Paul, March 2S, 1860. Mortgage.
The new era., 1860-04-12

CHERlTREE s FARWELL,
Wholesale AMI Retail Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic
Hardware, Cutlery. Mails, Corfage, Sc.
BROWNS STONE BLOCK.
Third Street. Saint Paul, Minnesota n4yl
T.. r. CHERI1REE. y. r.. IA WILL.
The new era., 1860-04-12
MORTGAGE sALE.-Defaut having be.

"ORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
Ivl made in certain mortgage executed by
Will am M. Hooper, of St. Cloud, in the County Of
Searns and State ot Minnesota, TO Chester Wait, of
the same place, dated the 23d lay Of May, A. D..
1859. and duly recorded in the Office of Register Of
Deeds in the County of Morrison and State aforesaid,
on the 9th day OF May, A. u. 1859, at O'Clock,
D. M, Of said day, in Book "a" of mortgages, on
nages 800, 32l and 322, which there is now due
TO said Chester Wait. mortgage. and unpaid, the
sum Of seventy-six dollars and seventy-three cents
And no action or proceeding at law ha' ing been
commenced TO recover the amount due thereon
Now therefore, notice is hereby given. that by vr-
tine of a power Of sale in said mortgage contained,
and pursuant TO the Statute in such case made and
oyided the premises described in said mortgage,
wit the south east quarter and the south half of the
north east quarter, and north west quarter OF the
nor,h east quarter of section number twenty-four,
(2i, in township number thirty nine, (39) north Of
ranse number thirty-one west in the county OF Nor
r;son aforesaid will be sold public the
highest bidder, At the front door OF the Office Of
Register of Deeds at the town Of Little Falls, iu
said Morrison County. by the Sheriff of sal county
ON the 26th day OF May, at two O'Clock, p. m o
said day, to pay the amount then due on said
mortgage, together with the costs and expenses o.
sale allowed by law. CHESTER v AIT,
WAR & MCCLURE, Mortgages
| Attorneys for Mortgage. nSN
February %. Is60
The new era., 1860-04-12
TO RENT.

A FARM, located on Elk River. near ,he
IN Bridge. of l60 acres. about 100 acres IN
fence, 60 to 10 under cultivation 20 acres with
Rye, good Houses and Stables. For further particu-
lars, inquire OF Mrs. NJ. Richter, the place, or at
Saint Paul, OF JOHN A. RICHTER, Fort Street.
Dated, February 9, 1860. n5m3.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-10
The Paris correspondent of the Alta, wri-
ting Oct. 5th, says:

The Paris correspondent of the Alta, wri-
ting Oct. 5th, says;
Cali sorts of projects have been and being
proposed for the settlement of the Roman
question. One plan is to establish the Pope
IN Jerusalem, another in Sardinia, and still
another, to bring him to Paris, where the
political strength of the Government is so
great that there is no danger of its being
overreached by the spiritual power.
But all these proposals will amount to
nothing at present Rome will not be at
tackled, and under the protection of the
French troops, (Which have recently been
increased to "a 0O0) Plus the Ninth will re-
main in the Eternal City, and time and the
force OF circumstances must be allowed to
work out this vexatious Roman difficulty
Judge S. C, Hastings, of Bepicia, has re
turned from Rome and Naples, and gone to
London, where he will remain about three
weeks and then cross the Atlantic. Captain
Henry M. Nagee, of San Francisco, is here
Col. Charles Carol Hicks, well known in
California, passed through here on Wednes-
day on his way to Naples, having received
commission in Garibaldi's army. Gen. Rob.
ert Wheat is here and will leave in few
days for the same destination. learn that
he was fitted out from New York through
the liberality of Samuel Brannan, ESQ, of
your city, who, when | saw him here, was
overtlowing with enthusiasm for the brave
Garlbaldi and his band of heroes"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-10

A DOUBLE MIYD-An account is given in
"Onee Week." of young lady, who, al.
though possessed, naturally, of a good mem
ory, which had been well trained and was
well stored with knowledge, awoke one day
after long sleep, and found she had lost
every iota of acquired knowledge, and that
her mind was reduced to perfect blank -
With great effort she was gradually MASTER
ing, as a child would do the first lesson of
youth, when she suddenly fell into sound
sleep, from which it was discovered that she
had recovered her state of kno wledge. The
old and new states alternated with each 9th
er; at one moment she was the accomplished
woman, at another she possessed the mental
calibre of a child in the old state she wrote
beautiful hand, in the new a cramped, stiff
character, such as children do. In this ex
traordinary condition she remained four
years; double mind, as it were took pos
session of her, she being conscious only of
the state she happened to have been in at the
time.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-10

CuRIosTIEs or THE BALLOT Box-In the
Seventh District two ballots were destroyed
One was the simple head of the Republican
ticket with Lincoln and IIamlin" upon it
and no electors the other went in for moth
ing else besides Lincoln than "Willam II
Seward for Vice President" In the Eighth
District quite number of tickets were writ
ten out from top to bottom on letter paper.
Col. Inge voted here, and voted written
ticket, which upon first being placed in the
ballot box, looked to one of the polling OFF
GERS $50 he says) as ifit was "an Inge-uuction"
AN lnge nous pun. Another ticket stamp.
ed with flaming red lines was among the
ballots-with every name scratched off and
a mixture of the other three parties put on
The upper margin Of this same ticket was
covered with sketches Of men with bull dog
and donkey heads whilst beneath was writ
ten "The members of the Nominating Con-
vention from this District were set of topers
and thieves and nominated a set of candidates
of their own stamp!' in nearly every Ward
one or more tickets show the mixed Presi-
dental preferences of voters. Several have
"Breckinridge and Everett" flying over the
Breckenridge electors. A collection of these
curiosities would be worth Trainings. f.
Mirror.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-10

Some idea of the profits of authorship ac-
cruing to popular writer may be gathered
from the fact, that a popular publishing
house of Paris has made an offer Of one hun
dred and fifty thousand francs (about thirty
thousand dollars) to Victor Hugo, for the
copyright of the "Miserables," a work upon
which he is now engaged, and which, when
completed in the approaching spring, will be
published in six volumes. 1t is said, howev>
er that Hugo has refused this splendid offer.
and that he will not dispose of the manu-
script for less sum than three hundred thou.
sand francs. If this be so, he will certainly
hnd it much more profitable to himself, and
1t viii probably prove more so to the world
at large, to remain in the quiet shades of the
Island of Jersey, than to embroil himself in
the political affairs of Italy, and to give inn
practicable advice to Garibaldi. Victor Hu.
go is man of ideas, but of very little prac-
teal sense.
Even in paying these immense prices for
copy rights, the Parsian publishes make
large fortunes by the sale of popular works,
and never, it is said, have books been sold in
Paris to such an extent as within few years
past. More than three hundred thousand
copies of the "Trois Mosuquetaires" of Alex
ander Dumas, were sold; and more than four
hundred thousand of Victor Hugo's "Notre
Dame de Paris" The "Girondlns." of La
MARITIME, and indeed all the works of this
unfortunate author. who with an income of
from sixty to hundred thousand dollars
year from his works cannot keep out of debt.
have met with a sale almost fabulous. Up
to the present time the publisher of Theirs
History of the Consulate and Empire" has
sent out no less than forty thousand copies of
this immense work, which will, before it is
completed, probably reach to twenty vol
letter.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-10

VALUE OF OLD NEwsPAPERs-One thou
sand pounds sterling hes recently been offer
ed in London for a complete set of the Times
newspapers for a public library at Mel
bourne, in Australia, but without success.
The fact is an instance of the rising import
Hnce Of the things, that at the moment,
seem, only of trivial value, scarcely worth
preserving but which 70 succeeding genera
tions afford the most authentic sources of
knowledge concerning the form and pres
sure" Of their time. The British Museum
now collects and preserves every thing; and
the Bodleian Library, which (after much de-
liberation, and in the exercise of a judgment
no doubt considered sound at the time,9 was
expressly debarred by its founder from ad-
mlttng the vain and trivial light literature
OF the date ofits formation, is now glad to
purchase the sixpenny and shilling plays and
pamphlets of that day, at prices from ESQ to
el50 each.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-10

An ARMY OF UNFoRTuNArEs The statis-
tics of lunacy in this State reveal sickening
feature in the list of maladies to which our
citizens are subject The proportion of ar
rests on the complaint of insanity is far be-
yond that exhibited by the records of other
States, and many whose mental alteration
does not take on dangerous or violent form,
are still at large among us. The arrivals Of
the insane at the Stockton Asylum are said
to resemble those at a popular hotel during
the travelling season. Many of these cases
proceed from disappointed hopes or disorder
ed domestic relations, but not few of the
victims are persons owning considerable pro-
perty For a large proportion of human all.
ments the physicians can find remedy, but
what drug can minister to mind dis
eased ?"-S. r. Mirror.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-10

HUMBOLDT CouNTy-The Humboldt Times
Of the 9th Nov, has the following items:
Our farmers find upon trial that the soil
and climate OF this county are most favora-
BILE to the growth of the tame grasses. and
especially is this found to be the case with
Timothy Considerable attention has been
given TO the cultivation of this article.
The rate rains have injured considerable
wheat in some portions of the county. The
heaviest losses will be on the Island and in
Salt River precinct, where the wheat was
much better this season as general thing
than elsewhere
Much anxiety has been felt in the commu-
nifty as to the effect which the recent recent
heavy rains would have on the fisheries in
this county. We hear from there that the
prospect of aproftable season yet remains
good.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-10

DoBBs' FIRST "MorIoN. N."-Dobbs, during his
first session as member of the Legislature,
was caught without speech. lie was re-
markable for his modesty, and his love OF
"red-eye."
One unlucky day the proceedings being
rather dull, and DQbbs being rather thirsty,
he concluded to go over to the hotel and take
a drink. AS Dobbs rose to leave the hall he
caught the Speakers eye. The Speaker sup
posed that he intended to address the House
and announced in a loud voice:
"Mr. Dobbsl"
Dobbs started as if he had been shot. The
assembled wisdom of the State had their ewes
fixed upon him. He pulled out his pocket
handkerchief to wipe away the perspration
and feeling it necessary to say something, he
thundered out:
Second the motion !"
"There is no motion before the House, -
said the Speaker.
Then IL"
The silence was breathless.
Il"
Dobbs could not thuk of anything to say.
But bright idea came to him, and he fnsih-
ed with:
81 move to adjourn"
The motion didn't go, but Dobbs did, and
nothing more was seen of him that day.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-10

HoN. J. P. BENJAMIN's LEcruRE.-Tucker' S
Academy of Music was filled Wednesday eve
ming, on the occasion of the lecture of the
Hon. Mr.. Benjamin, in aid of the Church of
the Advent. The subject chosen by the
speaker was a comparison of the difference
between the theory and practical workings
of our Government" Referring to a
disrupture of the Confederation, he likened
those entertaining such an idea to the saw
ages who fire their arrows in the air, attempt
ing to, pierce the sun, while that heavenly
body moved on, sending forth his cheering
and warming rays, indifferent of his BIAS
pheme profapers. He spoke about an hour
and a quarter, and so rapid was his delivery,
his apothegms so frequent, and full of the
most flowery words, that it was rext TO i'm
possible to follow him.-Aita
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-10
The wilde reputn,Ion which nr. u.

The wide reputation which DIR. j.
HOstetter's "sT0MACH BITTERs" have attained
during the past year bespeaks It's excellence in more
forcble manner than any words which we can offer.
1t renovaes, purfes and strengthens the system and
aids the stomach in the performance of its functions
1t is regarded all sides as sovereign specific, and
therefore, to procure 1t in the best possible way.
should be the object Cf the public. We commend it
with more thSn usral zeal and confidence, believing
and knowing do, that it stands foremost Of the
many preparations of the day for mpartag strength
vgor and tone to the SYSTEM and possessing the Gu
rative powers for all similar diseases arising from
a disordered stomach. In the most severe cases of
cramp, diarrhea, and weakness in the stomach, the
"Bitters" have been rigdly tested and always with
the greatest success
As Tonic, Hosteters Bltters are most delightful,
especially before meals.
Sold by all Druggists, GrOcers and Hotels through
out the United States.
GEO. w. SMELL, successor to Park & White, Cen
eral Agent for California, 1SO Washington Street. San
Francisco. oc17-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-10

REQUIRES ExPLANATIoN-The large vote Of
this county at the recent election requires
explanation. Last year San joaquin cast
2,S92 votes. Since then San joaquin has
been divided, losing Knights Ferry and other
precincts, numbering between three and four
hundred votes. How comes it that Stockton
alone counts more than half of the whole of
that vote2 And how comes it that the coun-
ty, after losing some four hundred votes,
should cast 526 votes more than it did before
it was divided? We fear this rule has been
carried out "Vote early. vote often, vote all
the time" !" Two Breckenridge voters are al
ready in Jail for double voting, and it is
hoped that Others who are watched may be
brought to justice e-Stoekton ArguS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-10

EXTRAORDINARY FREAK OF LUNATIc,-A
lunatic Of superior cultivation aud remark
ably prepossessing appearance, escaped from
the Indiana State Asylum short time ago,
borrowed money for a new suit of clothes,
married a wealthy young widow of Laporte,
and Immediately after. conceiving himself to
be sheep. exposed his lupacy for the first
time. The stricken hearted widow was on
the point of returning him to indianapolis,
when he run off, and has now been arrested,
otter negotiating for the purchase of block
of buildings at Syracuse
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-10

New DIGetYes.-The Stockton Argus of
the 7th inst. says;
We are informed that new diggings have
been discovered near the Stanislaus river.
about fifteen miles above Knights Ferry. A
company of thirty men have taken up the
claims and will commence to work them dur
ing the present week. We learn through a
gentleman from Knights Ferry, that the In
dams in that vicinity, and especially the wo.
men, are doing well at mining. They realize
an average of So PER day, for half days
labor
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-10

To SAVE NAILS IN GARDEN WALLS FROM
TURNING RUsTY.-A Belgian named Stipheeu,
of Geent. has made a discovery which may be
of some utilityl tits, that the rusting of nails
employed to fasten the branches of fruit trees
to walls can be prevented by knocking into
the walls, at the same time as the nail, a
small piece of ane In giving an account of
his discovery to the Agricultural Society of
Ghent, NJ. Stipheen produced nails which had
been eight years in walls, in contact with a
piece of zinc, and which were not at all
rusty