davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-18

3mansiSe eit0u BON a3ensni6e unaen bon scrion,, 49,
wdbrtcm Sbaratt NrO SSabrbet bOrJIest GerScn' m mnn V ~ oe
Nevada national., 1860-03-03
Erickson ExGrSss.-These engines seem

ERIcksoS ExGfSss.-These engines seem
to be gradually working their way into pub
lie favor. Very little effort is made to in
troduce them, bet there are already great
numbers in operation in various por rtions OF
Of the middle aud eastern States. 1t is
we'll known that the Sacram ento Union
press is driven by one OF these Engines. We
learn from the Union that two caloric en-
gnes are in use at the carriage mandatory
ofH. Casebolt & Co.. in San Francisco.
Que has cylinder OF twelve inches dame
tor and eleven inch stroke and the other
with cylinder OF twelve inches diane ter
and six inch stroke. The economy and
practibility Of these machines isa matter
that is now established beyond doubt.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

RIcH QUARTZ AT JACKSONVILLE, Cocoon
The Jacksonville Sentinel says "Ish & Co.
have completed their arasta, and have crush
ed 400 pounds of quartz rock, the product
OF which was 444 ounces OF gold From
piece weighing four pounds. twelve and a
a bali ounces OF gold was obtained. 1t is
estimated that this company have already
taken out sl25 OOO Two pieces, one weigh
ing seven pounds aud the other twenty pound
have been sent 10 J. W. Tucker, San Fran
cisco, in order that the people Of California
may witness for themselves the surpassin G
richness OF these new mines.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03
Death Of the " storm King.-

The Atlantic papers announce the decease
Of Professor Espy, formerly more familisrly
known as the "Storm King" from bis novel
aud interesting treatises and lectures on his
theory Of storms, and other meteorological
phenomena. Although bis ideas were at
first received with very little favor. and not
unfrequently with positive derison, while
be himself was generally looked upon as a
visionary enthusiast. he has, ne vsrtbeless.
lived to see his theory universally adopted.
and more fully elaborated aud brought into
such practical utility by Lieut.. Msury. that
its value to the Commercial world can now
scarcely be estimated. He died ct Cincin-
natl On the 24th Of January. The CONNER
eial, OF that city gives the following brief
notice Of the event:-
"A we'll known writer aud Investigator
in the scientific world has passed away
Professor Espy, the author Of the Treatise
on the Philosophy OF Storms" aud Of many
other scientific papers, less generally known
died, in this city, on Tuesday last. aged
about s5 years. He was con-
nected with the ssientfc Academy OF Phila-
delphia as . member and contributor-also
with the Smithsonisa institute at Washing.
ton.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

MINING IrgNs-We learn from the Scien
tsic American that Homer Holland OF Mass
has secured patent for an improvement in
the mode OF treating metsliferous sulphursts
He treats them With the native nitrate OF
lime or nitrate lime aud msgnesa in irsn
vessels Another improvement in gold sep
orators has been patented by Robt. L. Rem
ney OF Philadelphia. He claims that bis ma
chine grinds quartz more finely and effects
perfect anal samation OF the particles Of gold
than any other machinery and with greater
economy of time, labor and space.
California gold is an alloy 1000 pounds
generally consisting Of about $50 pounds of
gold. about 100 pounds Of silver and the
remainder OF other metals.
The annual coal production of Pennsylvs-
uia is worth about thirty-fve million dollars.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03
MYSTERIOUS RKvEIArIoS.-The San Fran
cisco National says:

MYSTERIOUS RKvEIArIoS.-The San Fran
cisco National says:
Excavations 10 sand bank near the line
Of Second street. between Howard and Te-
hama street recently, have disclosed frame
building with iren rosf and chimney Of brick
masonry. The masonry OF the chimney ex-
tends below the grade Of Second Street, bui
how far below has not yet bean ascertained
The portion Of the structure already sxhum
ed seems to be the attic OF two stsry house
The iron roof had fallen in and the apart
meats we're filled with sand. In one Of the
rooms quantity of counterfeit Peruvian
coin was found. The situation OF q house
completely inbedded in sand hill and hid
den from view, can only be accounted for by
the supposition that il was originally built
close to the bank, and in the course of years
the sand had drifted over il.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03
New msde OF Amu,x.mn,i.x c,,s.

The Scientific American says that BY
new machine which is in operation At the
Melville gold mines, In Virginia. taiings
have been operated upon and more gold Ia
ken therefrom thau by the first treatment.
The ground quartz Is submitted to the action
OF heat, water and agitation. in connection
with m-rcury and quartz from which
about three to four dollars ton was taken
out, has yielded an averag. OF SIS. Soma
ores, which had yielded nothing BY the old
processes, have been treated by the new pro-
cess with profitable results. Thus from one
pound OF ieruginious sulphurets OF gold, as
much as one grain Of gold and hall q grain
OF silver have been obtained.
The leading idea of the invention IL the
bringing OF the mercury into such intimate
connection with the fine gold, by minute dis
semination throughout the safeguarding
vessels, as to touch all the particles howev-
ser fine and combine with them.
NEW MopE or REprcI>o QuAKrz.
The London Mining Journal proposes .
new mode Of working quartz. the requisite
operations OF which are performed through
the instrumsntslity Of chemical influence,
aud are conducted With but little outlay Of
labor in the execution. Repeated trials on
q small scale, have proved uniformly sue
cessful.
The prescribed mode Of treatment consists
In an application OF slow fire to the quartz
conveniently placed for ignition. aad re-
plenished with fuel until the hardest stoae
becomes heated to q sufficient degree Of In
teusi,y. Arriving at which Redeemed condi-
tiOn, water, f,r quenching must be poured
on the roasted mass Of rock, or small per-
tions must be immersed--sn immediate
change snsues on the quick transition, pro-
dueing the desired result, and disintsgration
is completely achieved. A brief explana-
alton will suffice to assign the speci &c cause
and to elucida,e tse physical consequences.
1t has been sscertained, from several expert
ments, the tempering OF steel included, that
the expansive element, cold water, when
brought into sudden contact with ealoris
generates besides steam strengs electric ae-
tion. which fact is fully established in the
present instance by clear induction. The
solid crystalized substance, subjected to
shock from the power and force which the
subtitle fluid insensible rxerts, crumbles at
once into friable pieces, leaving the precious
metal, without fusion. entirely dis-ngaged
from ADHESION to the brittle fragment.. and
in fit state for eollection-free from waste.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03
THE NEVADA NATIONAL.
Significant Dems.stratiop.

A significant re union has recently taken
place at Columbus, the capital OF Ohis.-
The Reunion was at the invitation OF the
Executive and Legislature OF Ohio to the
Governors and Legislators Of Tennessee.
Kentucky and Indianna.
The invited guests were received at CO.
lumhus with great enthusiasm, and conduct
ed to the State Capitol, where they were
welcomed by Governor Dennson, Cover
nor AagOfiiu responded on the part Of ken
tucky, and Lieutenant Governor Newman
on the part of Tennessee.
Alter the meeting dpersed the guests we're
escorted to the various public institutions.
and were bospitable entertained at the resi-
dences OF citizens, Governor Maeofin and
Lisutenant-Governor Porter. Of Kentucky,
were the special guests Of Governor Denni-
son.
AT dark the hotels and many store. and
dwellings were brilliantly illuminated. The
dome OF the State House was sple mildly
lighted up, and the city was ablaze with
pyrotschnic fires.
Such gatherings cannot fail to have a
most 'alutary effect in slloying the section.
al strifes and snimosities which are so threat
ening an aspect at the present time.
PROPOSED MEETING OF Ex-PREsrpENrs.
Appropos to the above. we would append
the following suggestion" OF eorrespou-
dent Of the National Intelligepcer, which
every patriot would rejoice to see carried
out -
10 view Of the existing eventful and
alarming crisis which 10 convulsing the
whole fabric OF society, social and reglious.
and imperilling the integrity Of the Union, is
IL not moment suggestive OF the sxpedien-
cy OF invoking the ex-Presidents OF the
United States now living to meet together
in council and prepare an address to their
country in such manner as may seem most
to them to serve the great end OF queting
sectional strife, restoring the brotherhood OF
good feelings, and making firmer the fsunda-
tions Of our invaluable Union :"
Vain will be the efnrts Of fanatics or dis
erganisers. North or South. to carry out their
disorgansing purposes, SO long as snch feel
ings generally prevail. as have prompted
the 're-union" at Columbus, or the "sue-
gestion' of the Inielligcncsr at washing-
ton.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

MAsoNRY-The government Of Masonry is
both sutocratic and democratic. Bowing to
the viii OF its subjects, it yet subjects them
to an irsn rule. II gives them no power OF
law-making or law-mending only that OF
lsw-executing. 1t isan anomaly presenting
perfect equality harmOnizing in pleasant
bond Of friendship with unmitiga ted des-
petism !-Toice Of .hasonery.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

All Of our citizens who attended the Ma
sons and Odd Ball at Grass Valley speak
rapturously OF the affair, and most CRATE
fully Of the treatment extended to them.
Our quartziferous neighbors have made
themselves a big name 10 this locality, and
we hereby extend to them our ~. The
architectural and links-eyed brothers have
done themselves homer. Hydraulic Press.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

YANKEE CuTENEss--Not many years ago
one OF the Southern States. exacted tax,
which it was intended should amount to .
prohibition to the Yankee Clock peddling
trafc within its borders but the Yankee
was not slow in originating plan for its sue
cessful evasion. He leased the household
commodity for period OF ninsty-nine years.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

BELLIGxRExr -Forty-seven pitch battles
fought in Mexico last year, 10 nineteen oil
which one Of the factions was utterly ami
hilatsd, while in twenty-five the other Jared
no better thirty-fve sieges, fourteen OF
which we're successful, but resulted In moth
ing; twenty six rebellions, and eleven
grand pronunciamentos.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

~ The legislature Of Texas has passed
resolutions indorsing the Message Of Cover
nor Houston in which be states. as Texas
gave up her Independence to the Union, she
is unwilling to surrender the Uuion 90 any
emergency.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

CICERO on DAScISG.-" No man in his
senses would dance" says Cicero. the great
orator OF Rome. Let those plead for 1t who
will, the custom Of promiscious, public
dancing assemblies, or balls, may justly be
ranked anon Ethe most pernicious and dan
gerous smuseAen ts in which young people,
OF either sex, in California, can engage. and
maintain respectable position in society
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

On come of the western roads they are
now testing the experiment Of placing pre-
pared India rubber under the ends OF each
rail, With q view to remove the noise aHd
rattling so common on almost all roads
Thus far it has proved quite successful.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

CosPLISEsrARY.-The Hydraulic Press
in making a notice cf the Masonic aud Odd
Fellows Hall of,his place uses the following
complimentary lasguase =" Grass Valley
is one Of the NEST pleasant, fourishing aud
permanent towns in the mountains, and her
Oitezens show their appreciation Of the fact
BY such a work as we have de scribed."
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

HFWeak doses Of wash-boards are now
recommended by the physicians for ladies who
complain ofdyspeps:a. Young men troubled
in the same way may be cured BY strong
preparation OF saw-horse.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

RAILROAD SuRvEY.-Tbe engineer, ". J.
Lewis, with Messrs Arnold and Bishop to
assist him. has commenced the survey Of
railroad route from Folsom to Placervills.
Three parties. we understand. have taken
the Geld and will give the ground a,thorough
exami nation.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

Lottery Netice.-Persons holding Tickets In
the Lotteries o. Wood. Eddy & Co.. will pIease send
their address 10 the Principal once, at ssn Fran.
Francisco naming the Class, Number and Oncial
Draxingt, will bs promptly forwarded. Prizes vii
be csshed, on presentation ana sverything eonnes .
"a ~ith the business faithfully attended TO. by pit
,lication in person. or addressing through the Pes
once or Exprrss. D. D SAsSNhh
Ss-7P Care ol Woodl haay, W
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

DIsrArcH.-A man in Massachusetts, re.
Gently led beautiful young bride to the al
tar on the 9th OF the month, became father
on the tenth, and advertised his wife on the
I4th, eautioning all pers ons against trust
ing her On bis account.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

RorALTr IN THE NEwsPAPER BUSINESS
A London correspondent says that the En-
peror Napoleon has purchased the Londsn
..iorning CrOnieie for sum equivalent to
$50 900. to act as bis srgsn in maintaining
friendly sentiments between the two coun-
tries.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

~ 1t is reported that one or two"re-
ligious daily papers, are to be started in
New York. The Day Book thinks II they
contrive to infuse little igion into some
already started, it would be much more
praise-worthy undertaking.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

Two ONE HORSE ExrREssEs.-It is repor-
ted that there is an early prospect Of two
horse expresses to California. one via. Salt
Lake, and the other via. El. Paso.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

Doc STEALrNa-A Bill 10 before the Leg
islatars providing punishment for those who
steal dogs. The penalty is fine OF 5000, or
imprisonment for six months.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

SPOTTED The Hartford Times says:
Sixty spots in the sun can be seen with .
good telescope. Such an extensive eruption
indicates that something is- out Of order
the solar system.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

- A company of Mexicans have sstab-
lished factory in Sacramento, for the man
ufacture Of cord from elk hair which is sub
sequently plated iuto saddle girths.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

JArAN.-It is said that large trade is
springing up between San Francisco and
Japan. Millions OF dollars have been sent
there for the purchase OF gold and silk.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03

~ Microscopic animalculG have been
found in new fallen snow fakes.
Nevada national., 1860-03-03
CHARLES A. CRANE.
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
I72 MONTGOMERY STREET.
Between Washington and Jackson,
mp STAIRS OPPOSITE IYCEUM THEATER,
CAN ANCIcCO

SAN FRANCISCO.
NEVADA NATIONAL. Grass Valley.
DAILY BEE, Sacramento.
SAN AxpRE,s iSDEFESpENr, San AndreAs
MARiPosA STAR, Mariposa.
ColrnRiA NEws. Columbia.
MooxEY's EXPRESS. Folsom.
CONTRA CosrRA GAzy7TE Martinez
NaPA CRY HERAiD Napa City.
RFNicrA SENTINEL, Benicia.
Burrg pENocRAT Orovilie.
MOUNTAIN AE sESGgR, IA Porte,
PLAcER COURIER, Forrest HILL
Sax JOSE TELEGRAPH, San Jose,
ALAMEDA HERALD, Oakland.
Santa Cru News, Santa Cruz,
Los ASGNos STAR, Los Angeles.
naily Oregon Advertiser, Portland, o. 7.
Tulars County Record, v,salia.
Territorial Enterprise, Carson Valley.
alameda County Gazette. San Leandro.
Family Circle, San Francisco.
California Culturist, San Francisco.
naIles Journal, Dalles, Oregon.
Hutchin's Magazine, San Francisco.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-10


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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-10

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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-10

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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-10

s.AAOT1xRs CAkPH4n1 AURpRa--Miss Clavish,
a.young lady about eighteen years of age, re-
siding in Jefferson Township, in this county, was
20 badly burned BY the explosion Of camphene
lamp that she died few hours after the acci
dent. She attempted TO all The lamp while
burning, and this piece Of thoughtlessness cost
her her life. Camphene, with the greatest care,
is dangerous thing, and it should be expelled
from use At once-if common ssnss viii not do
il then de law should be brought % bear upon
NcGregor Press.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-10

eWANIED-IAfAfEDIATELY-
" An Appventice to the Wagon and Carri.re h,,.,
49, TO one vhocan come we'll recommended rood on
otnnlty viii Be given. Also wanted ROOD
" leg 0Des s@st& hE1101 Wna02F. 4s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-10
no THE MARINERS or ]

II MRROTE YOUR WASTE -
Ths nndsrdgnsd have purchased ne -
.ses e $500 s.2s s1ss = ss e 49, 80 -
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