davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-08
LimeI LimeII Lime!!!

The undersigned whose kilns are situated niue miles
vest Of Brownville, on the road leading to 81. KeaTneys
keeps constantly on hand q very superior article Of
lime. to which he invites the attention Of those wisb~
ing The Lime will be delivered at thekiln or at any
FEB s. Isso sn 4. n. LONG
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-08

The public are now respectfully informed thatths
undersigned have procured from Cincinnati and nut
in operation one Of Homer & Co.'S -four mills Of the
latest patent, and the first brought to this Territory.
They we're induced to exchange their former mill
cd IN the east, and from the personal testimony Of
millers who have tried them thrOughoutthe Western
States, and in view Of the increased demand for
grinding which will exceed that Of any previoaS
yearin Nebraska, requiring a mill that will do the
work better and quicker than any heretofore in Ope-
ration.
In addition TO their hsaE mill thcy will keep the
Corn Mil constantly running, ready at al times to
accommodate the farmers without detention. and by
giving their undivided superintendent 70 the bust
ness assisted BY their former miller, Mr.. Wells, they
effort the continuance and increased patronage Of
their friends.
Assorted Lumber, Shingles and LAthconstantly on
hand. GREEN 4 MARTIN.
Peru Mills, Sept, lrS 1853.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-08

By the ST. Joseph, Brownvine and Denver Telegraph
STEB BINS LINE, .,G
o9ef corner Of Asin and Frat Sirssf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-08
BRoWNFIIBE,s NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1860.

City Of Waterton Wis: Doug . mai.
Bloomington, ILL.,: Lincoln 406 majority
Indiana: Lincoln $4,000.
Pennsylvania: for Lincoln 10000.
Rhode Island: for Lincoln 5000.
Vermont: for Lincoln 4O,00O.
Wisconsin: for Lincoln 10000.
Ohio: for Lincoln 10000.
Maine, $4,000 republican.
New Hampshire 10000.
Vermont 10000.
Alabama-Mobile, Douglas over Bell,
21O over Breckenridge 800.
Nothing from Georgia, Florida, or
Texas yet.
Connecticut: Hartford: The Rep mai
of this State is about 10000, and the
plurality vote will be 26, 1000.
New Jersey: Trenton: In the 9Th Con
dist Perry is elected over Pennington.
Pennsylvania: Indiana Co., gives Lin
$500 majority $50 gain over vote for
Governor.
Maine: $4,000 for Lincoln.
New Hampshire: 10000 plurality for
Lincoln. y
Maryland: HOward CO., shows a gain
Of Gal for Bell. It is now rendered pro-
bable hat Bell has carried the State.
New York: as far as heard from the
Rep maj is upwards Of $4,000.
Virginia: Taylor CO., giyes50 for Bell.
Boston-The vote of State with the ex-
ception of 9 townships foots up as follows
Lincoln I04,467, Douglas 34,0O7. Bell
22,0l7, Breck 6,072. The State Senate
stands Is Republicans to 9 Democrats; the
House stands 273 republicans to 2 Of all
opposition combined. In the Seventh
Congressional District Bailey. Democrat
has 161 majority. In the 9Th district Ap-
pleton, Union man has S00l, Burlingame
Republican, 1855.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pitts5urg City Rep. maj. G2.457
Allegheny city I" 1875
A Republic gain over October of $500.
Noble county 6 towns so Rep. maj.
Crawford county, 5000 majority Rep.
Erie coanty 1000
Lancaster COunty3 the home Of james
Baehanop, Esq., gives 5000 majority for
Lincoln.
Allegheny county Rep. maj. 10000.
Philadelphia Rep. maj. IL, 600.
Huntington Rep. maj. 1900.
NEW YORK. .
Stuben County, Lincoln majority 81
Tompkins CO., Fusion 200
Rochester City complete Rep MAJ. 97t
Seneca Falls, Rep. maj. 90.
NEo4o1oo E.o:o- OE
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-08
bic.

REPORTED Excl SfVELY FOR TaE
EISbraaka AdvSrEd1er.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-08

Sufficient returns have been received
to give the State to the Republicans by
$4,000.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-11-08

A report from Virginia. reports great
gains for Bell. The Bell men sanguine
Of a large majority.
Wheeling. Vat Bell 936. Brock. Sag,
Doug 622, Lincoln 900.
Dayton. Ohio: Lincoln 30 majority, a
gain, of SIS over Oct.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

AcKNowLEDGMENTs.-T editors Of the
PRESS acknowledge the receipt of an Invita-
tion from Mr.. Ackley, to be present alta 4th
of July celebration given by rhe citizens OF
Smartsville; also, of invitations to the sep
'arate Picnics and Balls given at ;San-Juan on
the same day i; also, of tickets to the Welsh
Eisteddfod and concert; also, of ain invita-
tion from the Catholic ladies of Marysville, to
'atteRd at the Academy of Notre Dame, on
sahe occasion of the distribution of prizes +;
ALSO, from Mr.. G. w. Koch, large keg OF
superb lager beer. Now, whilst we arc duly
sensible of the henor done US by the differ
ent invitations extended. and return thanks
for the same, foaming pitcher before US,
lie proof that NJ. Kodh stands in our affec-
.tions as Saul the son of Iish did in the army
'of the Israelites, a head anl-sheulders above
;all the others!
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

Our SwEErLAND NEEGHBoRs.-Sothe6 of our
Sweetland friends complain that we do hot
publish the events transpiring In their -four
ishing little town. That is Their ow fault.
They do not keep US advised, and we are
decidedly unable to employ correspondent
ITO remedy their remissness. If any indus
,trious citizen will take the trouble to keen
us posted, either verbally, by mail or note,
We shall take great pleasure in complying
with their wishes, by giving place in our
columns to every item which, to them, may
possess local interest.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

MCCUE's OPPOSITION understand that
Jim McCue, from and after the 18th 'iust., is
determined to go into the opposition stage
business with spirit. 1t is his intention to
erect stables at the different stands along
the road between San Juan and Marysville,
'srd, he says, "keep the prices of fare down,
whether the travelling Community appreciate
his efforts or not" He has alse purchased
two additional spring wagons, tie better to
enable him to carry 'ous his object. The
times of starting, after the date mentioned
will be-from Marysville, coming up, at 6
o'clock, A. NJ, and from San Juan, going
down, at O'clock, or Immediately after the
arrival OF the Mountain stages.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

There is story of one Of fthe hangers-on
of Washington, who get Offices because they
need them, and who had been appointed en-
gneer, business Of which be had no knowl-
edge. The day after his appointment, a
gentleman and two ladies had the curiosity
to look at the engine room and its machin-
cry, where they found the new Office holder
on dtity, merely as gentleman usher, practi-
cal men performing the real labor of the
position.
"How many horse power is your engine y
inquired one of the ladies'
"Horse- -poweri7 exclaimed the appointee,
with a look of great sarprise; 'horse power
o, we have no horses. This machinery goes
by steamw
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

HYxENEAL.-We find the following an
nouncement in the Sacramento Union Of the
4th inst:
MARRIED.-Near Patterson's, Sacramento
county, July Sd, by the Rev. VIM. Fl. Hill,
FRANCIS SMITH to REBEccA critics, both of
North San Juan, Nevada county.
Mr.. Smith was observed to get into one of
the stage coaches at this place some eight or
ten days ago, his face wreathed in smiles, for
"a trip below, as he said, to recuperate his
health" He was seen in the evening of the
same day at Marysville, dressed in fullsuit
of new harness" fresh from the purlehs of
a barber shop, and redolent with its per-
fumes. The next that was heard of him,
was as above. He has made Benedick of
himself, and established commendahle
Criterion for other of his bachelor friends
to follow. Let them go and do likewise.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07
Che Aydranlie grfss.

THE WELSH C0NCERT.-The most rational
the most esthetic, and the most pleasurable,
of all the modes adopted BY our citizens to
do honor to the glorious 4th, was the concert
which our Cambrian friends gave inthe'eve-
ming, and which, we were delighted to per-
ceiye, elected the most enthusiastic demon
rstrations of delight from densely crowded
audience. We have long recognized the
Welsh portion of our mountain population
as patterns of all the unobtrusive virtues
but, until Wednesday evening, VIE were not
aware that melody and song threw such
graceful charms over their nationality
There were three choirs-the CAmbrian,
which belongs to San Juan, the Campton
vile, and the Monte Christo-numbering al
together, some twenty-five or thirty singers,
who in point of artistic merit, are among the
very best we ever heard. Of the compare
tive excellence of these three choirs it would
be invidious to speak, where all were so ex-
cellent. We must, however, be permitted to
single out Mrs. C. s. Jones, of Montezuma
iHilI, who sang, accompanying herself upon
The guitar. twcor.three favorite ballads in a
style of charming simplicity and sweetness.
We sincerely hope dur Welsh friends will
give us many more such exquisite entertain
ments.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07
ConsfahIe,s sale.
State of California, County Of Nsvadd S., Iosrn-

State Of California, County of Nsvadd S., Iorn-
-. ship of Bloomfel@-
HY VIRTUE OFAN EXECUTION 70 me deliver
IL ed, issued from the court Of Levi Ayfes. Esq,
acting Justice of the Peace, in and for he county
aforesaid, Bearing date June 18th, A. d $780,
fly Judgment rendered by Levi Ayers on the 9th day
of May, A. D. 1860, in favor of W. b. Churchill and
against Peter Wills for the Of 500, debt, Interest
damages afd costs Of suit. y
have taken in execution and will sell to the high
est bidder for cash, all of Peter Mills right title and
interest in and to set of mining claims situated
Kennebec Hill, and known Dunn, Mills L Co.
claims said Interest supposed be third Of said
claims; and als, pie, board House. situated on tho
road from the kenneESc House to Columbia Hil near
the above claims Said property will be sold at Col
pmbia Hill. Nevada county, California in front OF Le.
vi Asres yhst Office. Saturday the 14th day Of
Jhiy. D.. 1860, between the hours of o'clock. A.
N, and o'clock p. VI. of said day. Taken the
property Of Peter Mills to satisfy the above demands
and accruing COSTS this 10th day of June A. D. 1860.
JOHN NJ. BROWN, Constable.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07
LIE al Motto e 8 {.

STATE OF CAt1FGaNtA. COUNTY OF NFTADA
OLIVE TURNEY, resident Of Cherokee,
" Nevada county, California, wife of Geo. " Tur-
ncy hereby makes known and declares her intention
heDcef0rth. do business in her oSn name and Or
her own account sole trader, III SAIL village
and State. 6qfer the statute in such made and
provided; and she further declares and known,
that the business which she intends to conduct and
stable for the sccomodatio of travellers and the pub
lie in general aid also the business of mining; and
that the amount Of capital invested in said business
,loes not exceed kSe thousand doarse and she, the
said Olive TSrtey further declares. that henceforth
she will be Individually responsible in her own name
for all debts contracted by her. made account OF
said bsess; and that she WILL in all cases. abide by
and be subject the provisions of the authorize
married women to transact business in their own
name, sole traders, passed April 12th 1882 and afl
amendments thereto.
Dated at Cherokee, June 7th, 1860.
OLIVE rURNEY, Il. sj
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

CROWDED OuT.-Several articles prepared
for this weeks PREss, have been crowded
,out, to make room for the excellent grafton
of Mr.. Price. Our Welsh citizens being a
numerous class, we defer with pleasure to
fireir wishes in this matter. Single copies
of the PRESS, done up in wrappers, postpaid.
can be procured at this Office, to be sent to
the old folks in Wales. ~
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07
STATE of californiia. Nepada Countu ...

State of California, Nevada County s.s.:.
On the seventh day Of june AD, 1860, before e, r.
II Farquhar Justice of the Peace for said county,
personally appeared live Turney, wife of Geo. "
ney. personally to to be the ndiridual de-
scribed and who executed the foregoing
sole trader, and acknowledged to me afat she ex
ecuted the freely and voluntarily for the uses
and purposes therein mentioned, seperate and apart
from. and without the hearing OF her said husband,
and that she does not wish to retract the. same.
Given under my hand, this 7th day Of june, "A. D.,
1860. X, H. FARQUHAR,J.P.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

SHxTr PRAcTIcE.-Several days ago, gen.
'tlefhan who has erected fine brick building
inThis town, employed bricklayer's clerk,
for stipulated sum, to clean the rubbish
out from'its different apartments. The clerk
aforesaid ascendedto'the>seccnd floors of the
building, showed the rubbish through trap
door upon tenant beneath, and going below,
struck bargain, by which he'received pay
second time far carrying it into the street |!
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

PLANK ReAD axpRovEMENr Mr.. Schardin
has greatly improved Main street in front of
his saloon, and extending down town dis
tance of about 200 feet, by having laid down
on solid stringers, planks some three inches
in thickness These planks reach half way
across the street, and are quite beauti6er,
as well as rainy-weather improvement to the
town.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

Through the admirable med-
ical skill of DR.. Webber, of this place, Mr. E.
B. Fisher, who was SO seriously wounded by
the knife-thrusts of the Mexican, victoriana
Escobar, has recovered sufficiently to be on
the streets again, and to give bis attention
to business.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

RENEWAL OF SUBscRIPTIoNs.-As we irr-
tend, in the circHlation of the Hydraulic
Press, to act entirely on the CASH principle,
we wish all those of cur subscribers, who
find their papers stopped, to understand that
the time for which they have subscribed and
paid has run out, and that they must again
subscribe and again pay before s,he paper
can be sent to them.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

CHANGE OF CARRIER.-If any of our pat
rons in town fail to receive the PREss, they
win please inform us. Master John Abbey
who has SO gracefully and punctually deliv-
cred the paper for the past two years, has
retired from 'der profession" and is succee-
ded by Master WIN. Craddock
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07
DR.. l.. ]. CZAPKAY'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SOREiCAi
TNSTTTTJTE

Sacramento St, below MontGom1 ty,
Opposite Pdcifc Mail Steamship Obs Office
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established in 1854 for the Permanent cusyof all csoy-
&c and Pirate Diseases
AndGe Suppression Of Quackery.
Attendant and Resident Physician, L. J. CZAPKAY,
NJ. D. latein the Hungarian Revolutionary War; Chief
Physician to the 10th Regiment of Honveds; Chief
Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth Hungary
.he late Lecturer Diseases of Women and Children
and Honorary member of the Philadelphia College
of Medicine.
&1-Off1ce Hours-From A. N. to 9P.M.
Communications strictly confidential.
Permanent Cure guaranteed. or no pay.
Consultations. by letter or otherwise, free.
Address, b. j. CZAPKAY,
San Francisco Cal
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

H-The following letter, which emphatically spcaks
for ITSELF was written BY the Dean ofhe Faculty of the
Philadelphia College OF Medicine to the sdtor of the
sPacifc Medical and Surgical JourNAls San francisco.
PHILADELPHtA, january II, 1859.
To the Editors efthe Pacific Medical and Suroicat
attention has been called to
an article in the December number Of your journal in
regard the nd euea degree granted by the Pbila-
delpnia College of Medicine to Dr. L. Czapkay When
the application for the degree made to the Faculty.
it was accompanied by aavits and to the
effect that DR. Czapkay Vas reg6lhr graduate II. D.
of the University Of Pesth had served Surgeon in
the Hungarian Army, and was regular Practitioner
of Medicine On the strength Of these the degree was
granted. The ad edem degree, as its implies s
conferred on graduates only and gives " new prive-
ges. Had there been the sghtca Suspicion Of irysgu-
larty the application would have been refused. BIZ
Inserting this your Journal y00 0iu do an act of
Justice to the Cbllege, and cmefer jho0y on
Yourss very respectfully,
Dean ofthe Faculty ofths Phiadslphia College d Medi
cine.
Dr. L. J. Czapkays Private Medical and Surgical In
stitnte is on Sacramento street. below Montgomery;
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Once,
San Francisco California. The Doctor offers free Con-
sultstion, and asks no remneraion unless he effects
esrs.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07
Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having
IN claims against the estate Of Peter McHardy. de-
ceased to present Them properly authenticated to the
ppdersigned administrator of the above estate, with
in ten mofhs from date. they will tie forever barred:
~.... GEO w Mcl3ARDY, Admir-.
North San Juan. June so, 1860. 4w
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07
NOTICE:

a RUMOR having reached he HAT certain
n person claims my rights to obe-fifth of the
cIaim known under the Of the Sprilg Creek MI
nina Co., hereby notify the public that this is not q
fact. have disposed of my rights nor Eorized
any one to do am in possession Of the deeds for
the said rights. L. ROSS.
North San Juan. June 2s.h, ls60. 4w
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

A CoMrcAL RAcE.-The new street plank
ing, now measuring some two hundred feet
in length, WAS the scene of a funny foot-and-
hand race yesterday. The starting post was
near Joe Thomas's store, and the coming out
score, opposite Charley Schardin's Saloon.
Four competitors were entered, who agreed
to run, as we elegantly express it in French,
a quatre pate, or, in vulgar English, on all
fours. A vast and highly amused crowd as
sisted. William Maldoon, who keeps the
cigar store, zdjdihing Schardin l. Brust's
Saloon, was 'the fortunate nag who won
the race and the fifty dcilar purse, distanc-
ing all his rivals. One Of the racers was
sadly interrupted, in mid career, by Joe
Thomas big dog, who, not exactly compre-
hending the affair, seized that portion 5f'liis
person, which, if be had been, indeed, a
quadruped, would have been called the'cau-
dal appendage. He-the man, not the dog
assumed an upright posture Immediately,
and merely exclainiing "dog on 4" retired
from the course to have his pants mentIed.
The Cfhcus.-The Metropolitan eqdes-
trians, acrobats, and funny men will give us
a splendid entertainment on the evening of
Tuesday. 10th inst. This splendid troupe so
firmly and triumphantly establishedits repu-
tation here, about month ago, that for us
to say anything about it, in the way'6f COM
pliment, would be supererogation. One
thing we must say, and that is, that our old
friend Sam Lathrop, will be on the saw dust
and funnier, if possible, than ever. Go ear
ly if you wish 10 be comfortably seated.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07
Notice.

NOC1Ce.
DY VIRTUE ofa power of attorney vested in me
OI hereby appoint E. Franchere lawful agent o,
VIM. II. Sears. THEODORE GREEN.
;, hereby appoint Mr. E. Franchere my lawful attbf-
ney during my absence from the state
THEODORE GREEN.
North San Juan, June Both, 1860. ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-22

them if they did, to say nothing laudatory
of me or derogatory Of my competitors, and
the only publication at my instance was the
contradicting the reportthat the reason why
the Court continued to sit so long in Rock
inghatn was that received a per diem FOR
nv servicesa''. L considered the report as
I'M Ipjutgning my honor and integrity, and that
it was my duty to have it publicly contradie-
ted gs s.-.t.' 4 o. /.
The choice Of the election is known, and
acauiesce without murmur in their pre-
ference. In few days-I cease Forever to
be the Judge of the Circuit; and, as do not
xhect to resume the practice Of law, my
professional connection With you is ended,
but that the same friendly and social rela-
tons which have long. and agreeably subsis-
ted between us as fellow citizens, neighbors
and gentlemen may continue. ana Tat each
and all of you, may. prosper in your pursuits
and thas each may attain that high and proud
eminence in your profession that some Oh
you have already lreached is the sincere wish
of Your Friend, i
y, JOHN KINNEY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-22
Notice.

The accounts due for subscriptions to the
Vindicator from the Isl Ct January, 1860,
are payable to the present proprietor. AS
it is our desire to establish as nearly as pos,
sible the cash system, We hope and expect
every subscriber who has not already paid
az ~
in advance, to come forward and do SO i'm
mediately. It will simplify and prevent
confusion in accounts, and be better for both
US and our patrons.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-22
CELT AND SAXON.

D. mus. DAVIS.
The following stanzas are be autiful. They wer
verses in the Evening Mai, deprecating and def
ng the assumed hostility Of Irish Gets and Iris
oaxons." We wish we had rccm for the who
poem: -, A
What matter that at different shrines
We pray unto one Cod. ~
= What matter that at different times
Our fathers won this sod t
In fortune and in name we're bound
Els BY stronger links than steel
And neither can be safe nor sound
But in the others veal.
AS Nublan rocks, and Ethiop sand
Long drifting down the Nile,
Built up old Egypts fertile land
For n.ary hundred mile;e
SosPagan clans to Ireland came,
And clans Of ,Ghristendom, u
1et join. their wisdom ana their fame
To btiid natihl from. ~z4
Here came the b. own Phenician,
The man Of trade and toll -
Here came The proud Magicians
:Ahnngering for spoil;
and the Firbolg and Cymry, -.
And the hard, enduring Dane,
And the iron Lords Of Normandy,
With the Saxon's in their train.
And oh it we're a gallant deed
To show before mankind, 3,
How, every race and every creed
Might be by love combined:
Might be combined, yet not forget
The fountain whence they rose,
As, filed by many rivulet,
The stately Shannon flows.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-22
FiudicatOr Accounts.

The accounts of the fiadicstor for sub
scription- to the LIST of January, and for ad-
vertising and job work. to the 1st Of April,
are now being made off and will soon be pre-
scented. - ..ss.s
AS we are very DESTROYS Of closing. up OH ~
business, we hope all these who are in ar
rears to Us will be prepared to pay up when
+ their accounts are presented. -,
April /, 1860. NICHE & co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-22
Chr Uiuditatm,
BY 3. M. YCST.

TEaMS:-The .sNlNDICAToR" is published
every Friday morning, on Main Street. two doors
s,Aow B. Crawfopd's Corner, at Two Dollars and
FIFTY Cents, which may be discharged by the pay
ment Of Two Dollars in advance. No subscription
viii be discontinued but at the option CT The Ed
tors, until all arrearages are paid.
] ADVERTISEMENTS Of ten lihes Cor less,) in
serted three times for dollar, and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent corsipuancs. Large
advertisements inserted in the same proportion'!.
= liberal discount made to those who aose IT.!
By the year. 5a ;, I.no.
Professional Cards, not exceeding seven INES me,
viii be inserted for one year for S5.oosix months
for So. 90.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-22

DIR. A. S. Baldwin is President of the
mother bank at Winchester, fthe Bank of
the Valley. Since the death of Col. James
?. Rely il. August last, the duties of the
Teller have been discharged by the other Of
fcers Of the mother bank, who have remain
ed as follows: Henry N Brent. Cashier;
Joseph S. Carson. Discount. Clerk; Nathan
lei Brent. Book Keepers. Edwin S Brent,
Note Clerk. But the officers will probably
be soon G. arranged and enlarged
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-22

ssSleepers"'..i lis the name OF a new religious
sect which has recently made its appearance
at Fairfield, Iowa.,l. -Four men and one wo-
man, APOSTLES of the. sect, have been larry
ing at that place, and sleeping in a tent. :,
They are opposed to churches, deny the d.
vinity of Christ, teach that the soul is ma
terial substance, and sleeps with the body
until the resurrection