davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05
WOman'S LOVe-A Beautiful Incl
dent.

-H.#HH #|-L.L|- "
Six years ago, says milwaukee paper
a young man just entering on life, under
the influence of rum, committed a crime
against society, was tried in the city, con-
victed, and sent to Waupun, where he
served out his time behind the prison
bars. Before his trial a fair girl had
promised to link fortunes with him, and
cruel wa the blow to her. Bot she low
ed him. All through his six years did
she wait for his release. With a true
woman's heart, she believed him innocent,
innocent, al least, before God; and like
the magnet, she held on her steady way,
her heart ever pointing to the future
Long were the years to him. Slow pas
sed the hours. Seconds were minutes,
minutes were hours, hours days, days
weeks, weeks months, months years, and
wears were like ages. Every telling Of
the prison-bell struck deep upon his heart,
and every sunset took another thread
from the long skein. Nor were the hours
less weary to her. Hope, that blessed an
gel, sat by her day by day, and reposed
on her pillow by night. Some there were
who laughed at her holy love. who sneer-
ed so meanly at her lover, a prisoner miles
away. But little it mattered to her:
others might laugh-she wept: others
might point to a man in prison garb, toll
ing away from morn till night, with but
one star to guide him on. She saw but
the honest soul that might be saved, or
lost, and, woman that she was, nerved
herself to hear their jibes and jeers.
Blessed words came to him in his lone
ly cell, words of love, of kindness, and
stronger grew the heart of him who had
truly his better angel TO watch over his
unbroken fortune. Each word from her
lightened the hours as they slowly went
by, and larger grew the day on which
liberty was TO come. Men visited him
and with careless word or speaking eye,
threw into his cell a ~maddening thought
on which his soul mustfeed and trembling
" shrink TO the darkest corner Of his liv-
ing temple. Then a letter from her
would dash aside the dark curtains and
beckoned him a spot of sunshine outside
and beyond the present reach. So pas.
sed the year, Friends died and he wepI
over them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05

not be false TO my mother, to whom /
promised never to tell a lie."
"Child," said the robber, "art thou So
mindful Of thy duty to thy mother at thy
years, and am | insensible at my age Of
the duty | owe to Code Give me thy
hand that | may swear repentance on it.'
He did so, and his followers were struck
with the scene.
''You have been our leader IA guilt, +"
they said to the chief, "be the same in
the path of virtue" and taking the boys
hand, they took the oath Of repentance
on il.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05
No. 6.a

didn't. Here you say you havnt been AZ
the other door, there you say you haven's
been at this. You should Be ashamed bf
yourself, sir. When you grow oP tobe
a MAN." q
Just here Waller, who had heard tie
louo talking, walked round to Wilhe's
side, and there they stood in front Of tie
old gentleman who was perfectly bewiE
dered. He soon conprehended the mat
ter. and when he did. be took the dire
back from Willie, and gave them a hAls
a dollar each.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05
Az Irish adEerLisement saYs /,

A reward Of five dollars is offered for
the apprehension Of Patrick O'Flaherty
who last week stole a jackass, which same
had on a pair Of corduroy breaches, with
blue eyes. and smokes a short pipe much
given to squirting, and likewise his shoes.
let down al the heel.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05

II do not think, madam, that any a
Of the least sense would approve your
conduct" said an indignant husband.
Sir" retorted bis better hal, chow
can you Judge what any man Of the least
sense would do7"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05

You had better ask for manners than
money. said a 6nely-dressed gentleman
to a beggar who had asked for aims. /
asked you for what I thought you had
The most Of, was the reply Of the mendi-
cant.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-01-05
BROWNVILLE
saw AND ERTST MILL.
Jesse NOEL

JESSE NUEL
Having rented the interest Of Lake and Emmerson in
se broEnvilie Steam Saw and GrIst Mil, announces "a
Iuepublic that he is prepared 70 accommodate the
@lsens Of BrOwnville and Nemaha County with a SUI
Euaor quality OF lumber % all kinds. Also with the
Wv Mil. 20 serve all IN that line.
ne market price at ~ times paid for Logs and Corn
rue old business OF Noel. Lake & EmmersOn will b
Suaed by Henry Lake. All future business conducted
"he UNDERLINED. JESSE NOEL.
AfsVnville, April Ttb, 1854. y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-13
CITY NTELLIGENCE,'

| School CoMMENCEMENr.-Yes Yesterday morning the
Annual Commencement of the male and female
school attached to the Lloyd street Synagogue
took place DR.. 1llowy is the superintendent Mr..
J. Leonnor, principal of the male department, and
Miss Rose Donnelly of the female department. The
school, numbering two hundred scholars repaired
to Rullman's Gardens, where, after the commence.
ment exercises were concluded, Mr.. Joseph Frieden-
wald, Secretary of the Board of Directors of the
Church and School presented DR.. lllowy a beauti.
full gold and silver sugar-bowl.i He also received
set of gold saltsellers from the scholars. Miss
Donnelly and Mr.. Conner were also the recipients
of handsome presents. The day was spent in a
II oyous manner, Feldman's Band enivening til
occasion with fine music. r-.,qe. .-.,.,..tg ~
INoUEsT.-Y Yesterdav morning, an Indian boy,
known as Harry, IA years of age, one of the crew
OF the Ketch Laura, Captain CEfok, Lying at Cooper
Slicer's wharf, was found dead in his berth. He
had been left in charge of the vessel by the Captain
the n light previous, and there was no other person
on board except an Indian boy still younger There
were two severe wounds on bis head, which doubt
caused his DEATH and it is supposed that he received
them by falling through the hatchway to the
bottom of the hold, as there spots of blood at
that point. He no doubt rose and staggered to his
berth where he died.. The Indian boy emaining is
unable to speak English and can give no account of
the affair. Coroner Sparklin held an inquest and
verdict was rendered of accidental DEATH"
| AN UNEXPLAINED DIsAPPEARANcE.-0n Monday
morning last a man named Edward Dinsmore, whose
family lives at No. "a Thames street, eat his break
s. iass NJ an garry honr on MONDAY morning, and
taking his dinner along with him in a tin kettle,
started for his work at Spring Gardens, where he
was assisting in the erection OF the new wharf of
the Messrs. Winans. He did reach bis work on the
day IN question and nothing has been heard Of his
whereabouts since d7'D tH r'l-- t'jh ~
ESCAPE FROM DnowNINa.-On Wednesday even
ing little girl ten years of age daughter of Robt.
w atson, NO. ~ Thames street, was playing on
Kerrs wharf, foot of Bond street, when in at
tempting to get into boat she lost her footing and
fell into the water. Mr.. George Lanan observed
her fall and succeeded in rescuing her.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-13

SERIOUS ACCIDENT eSterday afternoon gen
tleman named Thompson met with serious acci
dent by being run over with of the city
passenger railway cars, near the Of Eutaw
and Monument streets. He was riding on the front
platform, when he accidentally dropped his meer
schaum. He jumped off to pick it up, just as
another car was approaching on the other track
the result was, that he was Knocked down and run
over, the wheels passed over his # side from the
shoulders to the feet greatly cutting and brusing
him and breaking the cap Of his knee. He was
taken into the store of Mr.. Saml. Hiteshew on the
corner, where DR.. Dalrympe attended him, and
then removed to his home, No. lS4 Bolton
Terrace.
ATTEMPTED BURGLARIES.-An attempt was made
at an early hour Yesterday morning to break into
the dwelling on the corner of Hamilton and Cathe-
dral streets but the burglars frightened off,
from some cause, without effecting their purpose.
An attempt was also made about o'clock on the
same morning to prize open the shutter of the
house No. 3l2 West Lexington street, occupied by
Mr.. Henry Hupfed As officer Trought was pass
ing on his beat he noticed man hurriedly leaving
the doorway of the adjoining house, which was unoc-
cupied, but after a chase the suspected party got
off. The marks of jimmy were visible on the
shutter.
ARREST OF A YOUNG THIEF.-Y eserday morning
officers German and English succeeded in arresting
a noted young thief named William Luthral, who
lives in Ogden near George streets. He is of a
gang who have heretofore been intollerabe nui-
sance to the locality in which thy live by the pet
ty theits they cor mmitted. Luthral is one of the
party who entered the dwelling of j. W. Jevins,
Franklin Square, and robbed it of number of ar
ticles. This theft was committed some three
weeks since, but he has avoided the officers until
yesterday. Justice Hiss committed him to Jail for
Court.
COMMITTED As VAGRANTs.- y esterday evening
Richard Espani, George, alias Dad Reese, were ar
rested on the charge of being common vagrants,
without anv visible means of support, except lamp
posts and fire plugs. They are part of what is
known as the Potter street crowd, ard spend their
time in lounging and drinking in the low grogge-
ries of that neighborhood. Gault, but few weeks
since, was discharged from the penitentiary, where
he had served term of years. They all COM
mitted to Jail for thirty days.
RoBBERY.-Some time during Wednesday night
the dwelling of Mr.. Hamburg, living Fayette
street, near Asquith, entered by thieves
and robbed of a valuable overcoat and other
articles An entrance was gained through one of
the rear windows.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-13
BOARD OF TRAD {
BOARD OF TRADE.
'.mm,,te. Of Arbitration for the month Of July.
f. l.. CLAIBORNE.
JAS. r. CLARK, w ~. I. . fOSTER.
WM TT BALDWIN, THUS. #. TROXELL.
sflonetarp ann Commercial Rebista.
BALTIMORE, July u, 1860

BALTIMORE, July IL, locO
The business at the Stock Board to-day was light but
most of the stocks the list the market firm
Northern Central Railway again very strong Sales
were made of $50 shares at S22 seller 60 days, $22G
224 cash. and $22S buyer 60 days and it closed quite
firm at s22 bid S224 asked regular way In Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad there nothing DONE but it closed
as yesterday at $40 bid There inquiry for
extra dividend ORDERS and note sales of 81 260 at G
Nothing done in Railroad bonds, but for Baltimore
and Ohio 1855 S6k bid and 81 asked and Northern
Central 1855 left off at 65k bid, 65@ asked City 6s
continue very frm sales made of l5S 1855 at
10 and 1905 closed at 1o bid for old and O2 bid for
For the Mining stocks the market
very strong, but others rather weak. Springfield
was heavy. No sales were made but it closed at $4A
bid, S. asked these figures being under those bid
and asked for it yesterday Gardner Hill closed
steady at $6I bid, 81 asked, and Guiiford left
off firm at $31 bid, s3% asked regular
way, but nothing done in either of
these stocks North State Rudise and Baltimore and
North Carolina all very strong Sales made Of
500 shares North State at S2A cash, 100 shares Rud
sell at S1A cash. and 81 81 time and 500 shares Balt
and North Carolina at $lh which is advance of
to on the last sales. Rudsell left off at $1A bid
slSl asked cash. these figures being advance of 64
cts the closing quotations of yesterday, and North
State closed at s2 bid s2Sl asked regular way. Silver
Hill quite heavy. Sales made of 200 shares at
seals and it closed at 81 bid $1S asked regular
way.
Rates for foreign Exchange continue pretty firm The
following the quotations today, viz: London, bank
ers' bills 1o94a1o92S; do. commercial do, 1oek 91o9%;
Paris GO day bills, 5f131 do short sight do 5f114;
Antwerp, 5f12H Bremen, 794; Amsterdam, 412s d4lx,
Hamburg, S7H; Cologne, 73k; Frankfort-on the Main
Az. .s.
The New York Stock Market quite buoyant again
to-day. Erie advanced l; Canton u; Missouri 6s 3;
New York Central X Reading Y; Cleaveand and Toledo
l. Harlem l; Rock Island n; Michigan Southern q;
and Michigan Southern guaranteed IL.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-13

New YORK, July l2.-The steamer North Star,
from Aspinwall, has arrived bringing upwards of
Sl,50O 900 in gold, and one day later advices from
San Francisco.
Additional advices from Oregon indicate the
election of the Democratic Congressional candi-
date by rs majority.
The heavy failures of Messrs. Brewster & Co.
had produced sensation at San Francisco. 1t
is believed that the assets will, however, pay all
indebtedness, amounting to $3.50, ,000
Well informed merchants believe that all the
principal houses are sound Messrs. Brewster &
Co. have already confessed judgment for SI00, 900.
Messrs. Raymond Co., in the grain business,
have failed. Liabilities S25O0O
Business was dull at San Francisco. Money was
abundant at unchanged rates.
The United States frigate Sabine, and steamship
Falmouth were left at Aspinwall.
Mr.. Meagher and his associates have contracted
with Costa Rica to build Railroad from Boca del
Tora to Punta Mala. .
A battle was daily expected at Guayaquil be-
tween Franco and Flores. The troops under the
| former were sacking the towns on their route and
ravlshing the women. General Herran will return
to Washington as the Minister of Bogota.
The United States steamer Lancaster was at
Mazatlan -......
The Powhatan was at Ealparaiso. ...
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-13
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS. o..
Arrival OF the Pikes's Peak and California
Overland Mails.

Arrival OF the Pikes's Peak and California
Overland Mails.
ST. JOSEPH, July l2.-The Pixies Peak express
arrived last night with adviees from Denver city
to July 5th The celebration of the 4th passed off
with only shooting atfray at race. The recent
favorable accounts from the Arkansas mines is con-
firmed. Business still dull but improving
slowly. An average of forty trains per day were
returning to the States, and the arrivals were de-
creasing. The weather was hot.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, July l2.-The Overland
San Francisco Mail of the 22d has arrived.
The bark Camille sailed on the 21st'for Melbourne
with a cargo of flour and wheat of the crop of 1859
valued at s., 100000.
Ten cOnvicts escaped from prison on the Goth.
The Republican State Convention has nominated
Chas. A Washburn, VIM. H. Weeks, Chas A.
Tutte and Antonio NJ. Price for Presidential
electors.
The jacksonville, Oregon Sentinel extra, of the
10th, gives the official vote of every county except
Hascoe Shield Dem, has majority over Logan,
county will increase the Democratic majority
The Legislature stands, Democrats to 10 opposi-
tion on joint ballot.
Nothing has yet been heard of the party which
left Carson alley the 9th to establish the pony
express. There have been no recent disturbances
at the Washoe mines, but the danger still exists on
the road to Salt Lake, and hopes are entertained
that the troops at Camp Floyd will protect the mail
route.
The accounts from the Washoe mines are not
very favorable regarding the new discoveries
The Comstock lead vein continues to widen, ap-
pearing more valuable and extensive. But little
confidence is felt in the silver Mines and prospectors
are becoming digcouraoed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-13
GH4kk BREWSTER & CO., So
CARRIAGE MAKERS,
OFFICE OF GEORGE o. STEVENS 4 G.

OFFICE OF GEORGE 0. STEVENS & CO..
~ No. AZ W. PRATT STREET, NEAR SPEARS WHARF
Baltimore MaVyland-We would call attention of the
fLESEver sine, the use of these articles was
in England the demand for them there has been constantly
the process ename!ng having become known here it
but sh time before the Slabs the only parts OBJ
taned abroad Still later quarries American Slate hav
ing been opened and worked yielded Sas Of as good
quality as the best Welsh Slate and the whole business
manu- acurng has since been done in this country and
constantly increasing in mportan of thel,n
arts Notwithstanding, however, til ty, durabityan
Importance OF Slate sctures, and the rapid growth
ht demand Tor them the business yet be considered in
its infancy.
We would respectfully call your attention to the following
ty to all orrsFrst of their cleanliness sec
ondy on account OF Their beauty thirdly,
their chcopneSs fourhly their strength fifth
THEIR CLEANLINESS
AS Slate possesses beautiful satin.ke surface, and
perfectly absorbent body proof against the action
ofsmoke, coal and oils and when, on any ac-
count enameled surface requires cleaning it is easily
washleather.
The peculiar qualities of Slate render ts surface suscept
me OF me highest decoration and finish. BY ingenious
process the surface of Slate Slabs be made initiate,
not only the most costly and Marbles, but may
decorated with rich and rare cmeDs of Mosaic Work. En-
"me'ed Flowers Hfdf TaFrk k',s csHsApNE f.
They are lrn twenty to forty cheaper than
THEIR STRENGTH.
BY actual experiment has been ascertansd that Slab
Of Slate inch thick, win bear much weight and re-
THEIR DURABILITY
Repeated Coangs applied to the Slate in the process
OF Enaeling and these are rendered permanent by heat
that Enaeed Slate will stand exposure weather
ter and retain its briancy longer, than Marble any
other material II has stood the Of seventeen years
wear Tin England and This county) triumphed every
objection ana survived he opposition that was raised by
sh0se who were interested y ctylng down the invention
hereafter there will difficulty in filling all orders for
aps0 tfr GEO o. STEVENS A. co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-13

bbls and 12H ais etsl3x bid for 900 bbls
buyers option 60 days, and refused. Cut meats
betersales OF s. hhds Hams at l0A cts and cts for
picked Shoulders. Cofee-Ro is firm, but less active,
but other descriptions have been in improved request at
full prces-sales of 800 bags Maracaibo at l3hgl4h
cts 75 do Rio at 13A cts 200 do triage Coso Rico 100
do triage Laguayra and $50 do St Domng terms
disclosed but understood to be at full rates.
NEW YORK CATTLE RKET-For the week ending
July 1l-According to the reports from thu several
market places in the city, there have been received this
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-13
uAMLo
WASHINGTON CRY, June 4, 1860.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE

BUCKINGHAM PALACE, June D. 1860.
My GooD FRIEND:-I have been much gratitied
at the feelings which prompted you to write to
me, inviting the Prince of Wales to come to
Washington. He intends to return from Canada
through the United States, and it will give him
great pleasure to have opportunity of testi flying
to you in person that those feelings are fully re-
ciprocated by him. He will thus be able, at the
same time, to mark the respect which he enter
tains for the Chief Magistrate of great and friend
ly State and kindred nation. The Prince will drop
all royal state on leaving my dominions, and
travel under the name of Lord Renfrew, as he has
done when travelling on the continent ofEurope.
The Prince Consort wishes to be kindly remember
ed to you. | remain, ever, your good friend,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-13
10 Her MAJEssY QUEEN Victoria.

TO IItT MAJEsSI WUEEN ICTOKIA. :"
have learned from the public journals that the
Prince of Wales is about to visit your Maiesty's
North American domnions Should it be the in
ention of His Royal Hghness to extend his visit tC
the United States, l need not say how happy
shall be to give him a cordial welcome to Wash
ington. You may be we'll assured that everywhere
in this country he will be greeted by the American
people in such manner cannot fail to prove
gratifying to your Majesty. In this they will
manifest their deep sense of your domestic virtues,
asswel their conviction of your merits as a wise
patriotic, aud constitutional Sovereign. Your
Majesty most obedient servant,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-13
Arrival of the Fricate Macedonian.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 1.-THE United States
| sailing corvette Macedonian, late of the Mediter-
ranean squadron, arrived here this morning The
Macedonian has been about twenty eight months
in commission, during which she has touched at
| all the navigable harbors in the south of Europe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-13

VIsIT TnF PRINCE OF Wales TO WASH
TNGroN.-LErrERs OF THE President AND THE
QUEEN. We have the pleasure of laying
before our readers to-day the letter address
sedto Queen Victoria by the President of the
United States, and transmitted through Lord
Lyons, along with her Majesty's reply. 1t
will be that the Prince of Wales will
visit Washington on his return from Canada, and
that during his tour in the United States he will
drop all royal state and bear the name of Lord
Renfrew one of his Scottish titles.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-13

Some OF THE BENEFITS OF LAND DRAINING
travelling over various portions of the country il
is gratifying to observe the progress that is making
in land draining. 1t is hardly ten years since more
than three or four farms in the United States had
a drain tile ON them; now we seldom visit well
managed farm of heavy soil, and in any of the older
States, that is not drained and the manufacturers
of tile in all the places where the business has been
started, are now unable to supply the demand for
them. In an article on Draining, the Country Gen
Hemdn, in speaking of some of its benefits, says
One beneficial result claimed for thorough drain
age is that ''it lengthens the of labor and
vegetation"-an ssextension' which the crops and
the farmer need as often as the customer of banks
and brokers. That the time required for the "set-
Ting OF the SOIL after the winter frosts pass from
its POROUS its retentive character is everywhere
known and conceded. The deep gravely loan is
seen to be very soon free from water, while the
heavy clay requires a long time to become fit for
cultivation. In case the soil is fully drained,
and in the other the water mostly passes off by the
slow process of evaporation. Thorough drainage
of the heavy soil renders both alike in this respect,
and thus adds from ten to fifteen days to the lime
OF the preparation for seedinggiving the same in
creased time for the growth of the crops to which
the land is devoted. = Valley Farmer. .i-
A New CAMPAIGN PAPER.-This morning, the
first number of The Union Guard made its appear
ance. 1t is the new campaign paper OF the Bell and
Everett party, to be published in this city weekly
until the end of the canvass, by N ID. Larner Il
Co.. at the printing office of Mr. George ). Gideon,
Ninth street. Its editorial department is under
the direction ofthe Bell and Everett National Com
mittee we apprehend.- - Washington Evening Star,
July IL,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-13

Horse Race.
New York, July l2.-The trot between the horses
Ethan Allen and the Princess, on the Union course
to-day, was won by the former in 2.29L and 2251S
On the second heat the Princess broke badly
Ethan passed the before Princess got to the
two mile distance stand
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-13
The Zouave Cadets of Chicap,

TIC AOuhVe Caitts OF ChfCnGO.
UTICA, N. Y, July 1.-THE Zouave Cadets from
Chicago arrived here to-day, and were received by
the Forty-hfth Regiment tremendous crowd
witnessed the perfection of their drilling. The
Zouaves will arrive in New York on Saturday
morninp