davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

DAILY EyENING MRRoR.-This is the name
of a new daily literary paper started in San
Francisco by j. McDonough Ford and R. NJ.
Daggett, late proprietors of the Golden Era.
1t is paper which will soon become feature
upon the Pacific coast. The first number
gives fine promise
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

SHOOTING GALLERY.-The lovers of the
gentlemanly sport of pistol shooting will find
a pleasant place for recreation at the shooting
gallery of J. E. Brophy, near the corner of D
and Third streets.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

A Kilkenny paper says that General de
Lamorieiere now engaged in organizing the
army of the Pope, is not only an Irishman,
but native of the county of Kilkenny. He
was born in 1906, at the "Island of Urling-
toFiek." Ills real name is Morrisey.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

SHOES AND BooTs.-F. Brooks. 81 D street,
has just received superior lot of ladies
gents and misses boots and shoes, Phila-
delphia work Read his advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

HoMIoIDE.-In Nisala on the 4th inst, a
man named VIM. A Borland was shot and
killed by one Brown. The parties were both
intoxicated Brown was arrested.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

A correspondent of the Ohio Cultivator,
asserts that the only way to make sure of a
crop of peaches every year is by grating
upon the wild plum stock
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

The WAR IN SIcILY.-Speaking of Carl
baldi's expedition to Sicily, Paris cores
pondent writes:
Although the Sandman government has
repudiated the idea of any connection with
the present expedition, there is no doubt of
its sympathy with Garibaldi, and money and
men are being raised now throughout the
Sandman territory, to aid him. 1t will not
be long before sardinia will have to throw
off the mask, behind which she hides her
sympathy for Garbaldi, and her desire to
add as jewels to her crown, the Kingdom of
Naples, and the Province of Venetia Aus
tria is concentrating men and munitions of
war upon the river Po, and is sending troops
to Rome, and it is said, also to Naples, and if
the war comes, it will be one of Austria, Ma
pies, and Rome, against Sardinia What will
France do III this matter? As yet the En-
peror has done nothing to develop his policy,
and we may expect any day now to hear
something from him, which, like most of his
manifestos, will come suddenly and be start
ling when it does come. That France will
interfere in behalfof Naples and the Bour-
bons, is preposterous, and | am inclined to
believe that the Emperor will, in case of war;
remain for a time a locker on, until, in case
it begins to assume grand proportions, he
will again join with and aid Sardinia in the
attempt to establish an Italian Kingdom, ex-
teuding from one end to the other of the
Peninsula, and including the Island of Sicily.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

TnE Post Office Department will shortly
issue stamps for q, 80 and 90 cents, respect
lyely' to facilitate the payment of postage on
foreign letters.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

THE rates Of passage by the steamer Sono-
ra are, First Saloon, $3.50; Upper Cabin.
S225 Second Cabin, $40; Steerage, $l25.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

KIRKpATRIcK.-It seems that there is som,
feeling about the little item we published
with reference to the amputation performed
on the leg of Mr. kirkpatrick. who was Sc
severely injured. on Dry Greek, a short time
ago, by being caught in threshing machine,
worked by horse power. We first stated
that it was DR.. Watts who performed the
operation, and afterwards that it was Doctor
Mcdaniel. We endeavored to give the item
as we heard it, and we now wish it distinctly
understood that we don't care continental
cent who performed the operation. The mans
leg was cut off, by somebody, and it makes
no difference to US who did it. If the man
gets well, it is all right and any body can
take the credit of it that wants to.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12
Patent SyPingcs

NTOREY & SMITHS Reservoir Davidson's, Matt
VI sons Maue's-ndispensibe in every family.
jyl2 RICE, COFFIN co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

MOUNT VERNON LADIES ASSOCIATION The
Vice Regent for California acknowledges the
receipt of Sl,094 from the lady managers
and their assistants since the goth Of Novem
Der last The amount received up to that
time, was $lO,S79, which would make a to-
tai of Sll,979
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

The Ravel troupe were performing at St
Louis at last accounts.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

FLoRINDE-A beautiful picture copied
from the celebrated painting of Winterhalter,
and representing a romantic historical scene,
is hanging in the Mountaineer Saloon, on d
street, kept by Lawler & Hall. The story of
which it is an illustration is as follows:
Don Roderick, King of the Goths, while
wandering through the grounds belonging to
his castle, came suddenly upon a number of
beautiful madens who had just been bathing,
and, unperceiyed by them, beheld them in
their half concealed and half-revealed ravish-
ment of beauty. They were Spanish and
Moorish maidens. A sportive contest arose
between the girls as to which class possessed
the more beauty the Spanish or the Moorish.
The palm was about to be reluctantly yielded
to a dark-eyed Moorish Venus, when the
beyy of Spanish damses suddenly bethought
them Of Florinde, modest and retiring thing.
the daughter of the proud Spaniard, Count
Julian, who was asleep upon the bank. They
disrobed her of nearly half her clothing be-
fore she was aware, by way of settling the
rivalship of loveluess, and such burst of
beauty overwhelmed the Monarch, that he
fled from the scene in a whirlwind of passion.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12
FOR SALE CHEAP.

- 1000 AMERICAN BREEDING EWES.
EfsSo 300 BLOOD soUrHDoWN do
ssszzAtcA 100 do do RIfCKs
Also, very desirable Sheep Ranch with living wat
ter and good shade range, situated twelve miles from
Cousi. Apply to-
CHARLES SPAULDING, Colusl:
j. l.. EATON, No. 10 street, Marysvile;
or J. II. CARROLL CO., So Front st., Sacramento.
jy11 If
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12
MAR RYSVILLE.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 18th.

THEArER-The play of the Hunchbaek
went off, last evening, to full house. Miss
Davenport as Julia won all hearts, and Mr..
Perry as Clifford was superb We have al
ways admired Mr.. Ryer in the character of
Master Water, and last night he came
fully up to our expectations. He is
sterling actor, and as manager
has no superior The company gener-
ally acted we'll We believe they do
not perform again in this city for the present
but we hope soon to see them again. Miss
Davenport is a superior actress and she cam
not complain of her support.
DrArH.-Rey Mr. Chas E. Hedges died
in this city, yesterday morning. He had but
recently graduated at the Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary, and came to California in
the hope of being restored to health, con.
sumption having seized upon his frame dur
ing the course Of his studies. His funeral
will take place, to-day, at 4 o'clock P. NJ,
from the Presbyterian Church. 1t is expec-
ted that Rev. Mr.. Klink, of Sacramento
who knows the deceased well, will preacl
the funeral sermon. The friends of Mr.
Suydam, merchant in this city, will confer {
favor upon him, as a friend of the Departed
if they will be present at the funural.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.

HICKoK & &Co.,....................PR .PROPRIEToRS
WEDNESDAY, July 11th, 1860
w Fowlks virginia CITY John Seaman Placer co
Mrs Graham L Gould Virginia Cly
d Small & VT Consra CostaF I. Barnes city
] l. Gibson & Petv Hill G II Morris Christian Hill
Gibson & Eagleville Hamilton virginia clty
NJ Cutler Nevada L G Bradley
&C Williams Inskip PMcCallen OroYlHe
y W Barnes Long Bar + Il Cannsn
& b Butler A Bigow Sacramento
W b Vinyard Oak Grove Baxter Bear River
McCelland 0roville @ Prentice Sac River
Miles Chaplin Chapman
w Sterling Woodville McKimmons city
c McLaskey JLMeginns II mile Bar
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

Two MEN KILED.-Capt Rossiter writes
from La Porte to Jacob Miner, of this city,
that one of the tunnels of the Eureka Quartz
Mining Company, situated within three
miles of Jamison City, in Plumas county,
caved in, on Saturday last, and killed two
men. No further particulars are given.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12
HHH VaEidS
Thayer's Fluid Extracts,

A FULL assortment of these reliable preparations
IA fast coming into general use with Druggists and
Physicians at the East. For prospectus dose lists
&c, &C, apply to
jy II RICE, COFFIN & co
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12
Toilet

DEQUISITEs of all kinds. Choice French Pom
III AIDES, Bandoline, Burnetts Cocoaine, Kalls.
ton and Tooth wash, Coognes, Tooth Powders Pastes
and brushes. RICE, COFFIN & CO.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas Hugh L. Denham by hix asea -.
day Of April, A: D. ISIS. conveyed 10 - IA
lowing described real estate situate In y sssft Nv Hi
O Io.s 70 Viz; Lt number eiria ri, IL ass ~.
BY Edward Y. Wilson. Also the fasxi,, ~ ~ ssd nc
estate u Linn county, state 81 Iowa, to.s 60 mi
% NE south east quarter ~ ID 81 section scs A
~, N Township number eighty az .s 80 ssis
number eirhtsl west, I'm trnst Is secur. IN, go Rargs
certain promissory notes o. date April lin NJ. Haa
by the said Hugh DenhaIn for TIRE. hr, s1afalss
one 20 lU t3al 90 dollars each payable II II nf sr
John Start Co.. erht aud ten rion,l. !. ~ artsr II
pectively, with interest from four month. 49, as
rate 81 ten per cent per annum And sA-,s. - y ~
are nov due and wholly unpaid, nov ti-ss. ~ stss
derssgned will stiI said real estate fYr ~, sLi%R
due to the highest bidder, on satursav III sAsyn.
April, \. d. 1850. at 2 O'Clock p. NJ II IN 1910
front door Of the Court House In the city "A So
Des Moines cotnty. State Of Iowa. according 4 -
visions u said deed of trust above nsn,i1rd " W.
said notes, interest and costs n %Ml
Burlington, march II, I.CO-Hts ~,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21
[Tribune's Corresp4ndence.]

.a.t3 dis "hsuiiIStOtI, Huuuay night.
The city is still agitatcd with various lu,nors
to the effect that Mr.. Pryor had disclaimcd bis
seconds action In rejecting Mr.. Potter's terms,
and had addressed Nj. Potter another note Offer
ing to accept his proposition, which was not done,
under the advice of Mr. Prsor's friends. Auoth-
er is, that Mr. Pryor had signified his willingness
to meet Mr.. Potter in common corabat, with
such arms as either might choose, outside III.
frequented walks. These rumors have no fonn-
dation whatever. In fact. whatever purpose may
be entertained they doubtless led to the arrest of
Mr.. Potter, yesterday morning. Mr.. Pryor has
not yet been held to bail, and docs not intend to
put himself Immediately within the reach Of the
authorities He was in the city at the Kirkwood
House, on Friday night, in company with Miles
and Keitt. Mr.. Potter had arranged fortnight
ago to 60 home this week, but will remain in con-
sequence OF these reports. His friends do not
propose to publish the correspondence now, as
the main facts are understood by the public;
They are, however, perfectly willing the other
side should. Col. Lander called upon Mr. keitt
on Friday night, to understand whether his pres
ence as a second of Mr.. Potter was any longer
necessary in connection with the affair, and was
assured it was not. Many Of Mr. Pryor's per
sonal and political friends entertain tile opinion
that he unnecessarily thrust this quarrel on Mr.
Potter, and having assumed an attitude in the
House, which was followed up BY challenge, he
was bound to accept any weapons. Others sus-
tain his courage throughout
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21

"OLD ABE ON SNAKES The following is
one of Lincoln's illustrations in his late speech
at New Haven. Speaking of the tights and
wrongs Of slavery he said:
1.-The other policy is one that squares with
the idea that slavery is wrong, and it consists in
doing everything that we ought to do if it is
wrong. Now l don't wish to be misunderstood,
nor to leave gap down to be mis:epresented
even. don't say that we ought to attack it
where it exists. To me it seems that if We were
to form government anew, in view of the ac-
tusl presence of slavery. we should find it neces
sary to frame jus. such government as our
fathers did; giving to the STAKEHOLDER the entire
control where the system is established, while we
possessed the power to restrain it from going cut.
side those limits. Applause. From the ne
cessities of the case We should be compelled to
form just such government as our blessed faith
ers gave US and, surely, if they have so made
it, that adds another reason why we should let
slavery alone where it exists.
"lf saw veaoiYous snake crawling in the
road, any man would say might seize the near
est stick and Kill it, but if found that snake in
bed with my children that would be another
question. [Laughtcr.l might hurt the chill
dren more than the snake, and the snake might
bite them. lApplause.l Much more, if found
| 1t in bed with my neighbours children, and had
bound myself by solemn compact not to med
die with his children under any circumstances,
it would become me to let that particular mode
OF killing the gentleman alone. (Great laugh
ter But if there is a bed newly made up, to
which the children are to be taxed and it vas
proposed to take batch of Young snakes and
put them there with them, / take it no man
would say there was aquestion how ought to
decide. Prolonged applause and cheers.
That Is just the case! The new Territories
are the newly -made bed to which cur children
are TO go, and it lies with the Nation to say
whether they shsl have the snakes mixed up
with them or not. 1t does seem az if there
could not be much hesitation what our policy
should be. Applause. r...-5.4 -.-l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21
app 6-wit Sheriff
A SSIGNEES SALE

The under igned will sell al private sale Until April
q, 1851 tie personal property, saved from the late ars
belonging TO the Estate 81 REM Co. On The sSd Il
April isda, he remainder Of said property will be sid
auction ~ the highest bidder for cash. commencing
O'Clock, A. Al. Of said day, and continuing from dry
day until All l. sold The property consists q fuundT
Tools, Machinery Iron Of aii kinds Castings sittras
DC sale TO aAe place At the Hareh0use q J. II. aa-
strong on Front street, and the gruundn which Tie
Union Foundry was situated
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
aprl2-bpts ELISHA CHAMBERLIN AS'sees'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21
RAILROADS.
~ L. & O. r. II. LINE.


Ia 81 9 8E =
Old and Only Reliable Route East.
From Burlington 10 Chicago, Detroit Toledo, PHsburg
Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York. and a other Eastern
and South Eastern Cities
lst Morning Train leaves 900 A. NJ.
ID Accommodation 81 800 r. NJ
8d Evening Express g Sis r. M.
Passengers leaving Burlington the 300 A. NJ. train
connect at Mendoza with the Illinois Central Railroad
North and South, and At Chicago both the Morning
and Evening trains (6h0 A. NJ and ITO r. ny connect
with all the great Eastern Railroad routes Wit: NJ. c.
3. y via Detroit; NJ .. II. X via Toledo and Pssburg
and ~ Wayne r. via IT, Wayne, Of which passengers
take their choice.
Only twenty hours from Burlington Toledo; Thirteen
hours ahead Of any other route leaving Burlington
Baggage checked through TO Detroit Niagara Falls and
New York, boston, Toledo, Dunkirk Rufaio, Pttsburg
and Philadelphia.
Tickets for this great Eastern thorough fare sale
Ottumwa, Fairfield Mt Pleasant and the Ticket Once
corner Front and Water streets, Burlington
Sleeping Cars attached 70 the Night trains
Fare a. low as by any other route.
d. REMICK,
jaul7-bpH Cen Agent O. n O n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21

"TnlN SHoEs-THN SHoEs Yesterday at
three O'clock young lady Of sixteen summers
took final leave of father, mother and all earthly
friends, including husband to whom she had
been married less than a year. A sad half hon
eymoon has it been to her and her husband, al
well as her parents, who dotted over this, their
only child, for even year ago the alarming hec-
tic ELECTED the whisper of possible consumption
Like thousands Of others, blooming in YOUTH
she needed not sufficiently the kind caution
against little violations of the laws Of health,
| and admired very little feet. Yesterday very
dear friend about her age, who instnctivcly ho-
vered about the dying bed of her youthful friend
was present when the interesting scene closed.
During the leave taking, which occupied consid-
cradle time on account of the shortness Of
breath, the dying bride looked earnestly at her
friend and said, "Mattie, come hele,' and then
snmmoning her strength for an effort, added,
Thin shoes-thin shoes"
At what fearful cost was that lesson learned
and how few seem willing to learn 1t for less
Tomorrow, In her full wedding robes, Lizzie
passes to the silent tomb, leaving with the thou
sand pleasant recollcctions of her almost fault
less life, the eloquent sermon contained in these
expressive words, Thin shoes-thin shoes."-
Cleveland liaindealer t+
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21
ESTRAIS.

ENSTRAY-ONE ROAM COW,
- ONE RED HEIFER, one BLACK AND EHTrl
HEfFEE, ONE WHITE STEER.
Taken u, by e.. X. Cailn at his ~ sdence in Jaekn
township, December 81, 1853:
Ono Roam Cow, or years OH In the Spring brand a.
mo ieit mp resembling the figure Eight appraised sA
One Baek and he HeiFr two Years uia N ~ srFps
appraised at ST..
One Red iltifer, one year old In the spTrr lrossh
face no mark or brand; appraised at -
One White Steer, rcd ears and nose r-o, an x q,
right ear, appraised at 81
Before JAMES G. MOTT, Up
Filed January 2, 1860.
jan23wgm A. J. MESSENGER Cias
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21
jan17-bpt
I
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
Via Michigan Central and Great West
crn (Canada) Railway.

Chicago. "
400 4. M-Detroit Accommodation, daily SUNDAYS ex
copied arrives at Detroit Goo p. M
100 a. M.-Cmcinnati Express, Sundays excepted ar
rive n Indianapolis 400 p. m; Cincinnati at $50 p
s:oo A. M-dshtning Express, Sundays excepted) ar
Tves 81 Detroit TOO p. Nj Suspension Bridge or Buffalo
400 a M: Albany 800 p. m; New York 800 p. M.
Boston, 1. ut night.
200 T. M-Nles Accommodation. except Sunday
500 T. M.-New York and Boston Express (cxoept Sa
tnrdayl arrives at Detroit 7:l5 M Suspension r az
Or Buffalo 4:3O p m: Albany 400 a. M; New York.
1890 a. m; Boston, 200 p. m.
500 T. M-Cincinnati and Louisville Express (except
Saturday, arrives at Cincinnati 800 o. m; louisville
at 400 p. m.
One train on Sunday at 500 n m.
The SOD A. d. and 500 p. NJ trains connect at Paris
with the Pnialo and Lake Huron Railway for Buffalo and
a.i points east at Toronto with Grand Trunk Railway to
kingston Ogiensbnrg Montreal, Quebec and all points
In Canada East, Northern Vermont New Hampshire and
Maine
eE-Baggage checked through.
Through tickets for sale the principal Railroad Offices
In the West and at the general Office corner Lake and
Dearborn streets, opposite the fremont House. Chicago
and at the Depot, foot OF Lake skreet.
Il. N. RICE, Superintendent.
H. j. SPALDiNG Pass Agent 1ar .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21


MISERY IN overwhelmingly seems to be
IN very precarious state. 4 letter from festh
)translated from the Opinione Rationale, March
10th, announces that the Austrian Government
has just ordered the fiscal agents to Immediately
collect, by all possible means si1 months taxes in
adtpsee. The regular taxes have doubled daring
the last ten years; they have also doubled during
the last war, and have become so heavy that
many taxpayers have preferred to abandon their
property rather than pay any longer taxes, which
exceed the income. Notwithstanding the forced
rccoveres of fines, the leyies, the sales at auc-
ticn, the treasury last year has only been able to
close its accounts with an a1Yies of twenty per
cent The misery has become so frightful in
several parts of Hungary that the Government
has been forced to establish Commissioners Of
want, aud in many places the unfortunate pea
santry were obliged to deyour grain put aside for
sowing In view of such facts, is it not a pro-
vocation to open insurrcction.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21
nnar31 wit Sheriff 4
GHERIFFS SALE.

y
- STATE Of IOWA, Des Moines enun.v
April IA, A. D. f~sf
BY virtue Of two executions 10 me directed -, =
fhe onice o. the clerk 81 the District Court fs ~ -
In favor Of Peter Schmidt for the use OF q VI 49,.
one against y wondern, and the other agas.ss ~,
deriin and John Gephar H. have levied anon a.A,S
pose 70 sale to the highest bidder at the front @ M.
Court House, In sd county u Dec MONIES % he Y.
Of May next \. D., isso, between the hours u scs
=; ~ ana O'Clock, r. NJ o. said day the following 4
cribed property, 70 wit.
The East % feet Of Lot 9l3F in the city 81 purinr
Iowa, upon which L. built one starry Errk Iorsr
Taken and levied upon a. the property d said w.
derlin, TO satisfy said writ Of execution
A. J. iIILLHoUT.
Sheriff Of Des MOines county ~,
aprl4Efs BY. Y. WILSON Drtu,r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21


either Railroad IN Dsro.
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
CHICAGO, BURLIGTON & QUINCY
Il abroad.
SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE
TO CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADEL-
PHlA AND BALTIMORE; kEOKUK, ST.
LOUIS AND CINCINNATI, AND TO ALL
POINTS IN ILLINOIS, INDIANA, MI
CHt0AN, ONO AND CANADA.
On an after August 18th TWO DAILY TRAINS will
leave and arrive ms follows
LEAVE oTTUMwA ARRIVE AT CHICAGO:
4o,ciock A. n. lib O'Clock +. NJ.
Connecting at Galesburg with the NORTHERN CROSS
RAILROAD for Quincy at Mendoza with the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL RAILROAD, for Galena Dunleth for St
for
.uO1af5'Ose, KeOkssk and st. Louis.
Special Notice.
Passengers from Southern and Western Iowa by taking
the 81 g. N r. r. r. reach Chicago twelve hous ahead IL
any other roaie.
BUY T0UR TICKETS VA 7YLs ROUTE.
TO Shippers of Live Stock.
Stock Trains Will run regularly, leaving daily Sunday
excepted These Trains hare all the rights Of Passenger
a Those reNations delays that constantly occurring on
other routes.
NEW SsoCK PENS have been built on both sides Of the
MISSISSIPPI close by the Ferry and Drovers win find there
any thing they could wish for the accommodation OF their
stock. = ~
Through contracts given 70 Chicago and New York.
JOHN g. READ,
Vice President aud Superintendent
D. REnIcK General Western Agent c. b. i Q. r.
a oet5wf