davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
HORSE MARKET AND LIVERY
STABLE,

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS
leave to announce TO his old GUS f~
AlNetomers and the public generally, ,AA
that his arrangements are now completed 10 have
always on hand, Horses and Mules for hire or
SALE and trusts that by strict attention 10 busi-
ness to merit continuance of the liberal patron
age hitherto bestowed on him.
Horses and Mules bought and sold on COM
mission.
Aasti,n sales of stock daily.
Those wishing to sell or purchase stock will
find it to their advantage TO call at the Stock
Market JAMES LOAG.
Shasta March la 1853. Aucfioneer
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
EMANUEL LEVIN.
Naschmnkcr s. lfanmfacturing 3

Matchmaker g. Misunderstanding Jewclcr
Building opposite Adam's q. Co.'S Eapress Office.
NTOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM his
w friends and the public that he is again
on hand wi large aud splendid stock Of fnG
Watches, Diamonds California and State Jew
elry. &c.
Every description of California Jewelry man.
nlactured 10 order. Particular attention given
10 Watch and Chronnmeier work.
Clocks on hand for from IS upwards. [au27if
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
CALLAHAN & CO.

VNTOUiD RESPECTFULLY INFORM their
w friends and the public, that they have
again re-opened opposite the ST. Charles Hotel,
where they offer for sale 100000 lbs OF Barley,
100 tons of Hay, at the lowest market price.
Also, general assortment of Provisions, Gro
ccries, Mining Tools, Liquors, sc. &c.
Shasta. July, 1858. jy23H
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
RaNCuING: RANCHING ::

THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW
MS prepared 10 receive and ranch stock al
tksxks. Lake Ranch. twelve miles from Shasta,
nj The usual rates. This ranch is well known to
be unsurpassed for good grass aud water, and
those persons leaving stock with US may depend
upon its receiving the same care own.
All stock will be ranched at the risk Of the
owa unless otherwise specially agreed upon.
;.o3.f MOODY s WOOD.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
TODD & JONES
oppo.isc Aanm,. s CO.. Express, shnsta

EEAVING REMOVED INTO THEIR NEW
a n Store, now receiving large and well
selected assortment OF goods adapted to this
mark ct, among which may be found
200 burrcls Iaxall and Gallcgo Flour.
1900 lbs. prepared Chill Peaches in boxes
5000 ' Beans.
20 bbA. Dred Apples
Hams. Pork and Side Bacon.
Cod Fish and Mackerel.
100 boxes Indian and Alargcaux Claret.
doz. cane Bottom chairs.
China aud Carolina Rice.
Butter Lard, Lamp Oil
Together with general assortment of Ready
Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes Liquors, Mining
implements, &c. all Of which will be offered
OH the most favorable terms.
auo6 1t
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
HRECKER g. McLAUGas.yS.

ny2 DRs. J. BRICKER Il L. b. .NeLAUGIlLIN
"a respectfully inform The citizens ct Shasia
"a and vicinity, that they have This dsy
formed co-par,nershp as Physicians aud Sur
geons, and will give promp, attention TO all meG-
ical and surgical business entrusted to their
care. Office at the City Drug Store, where they
may be found when not absent on Professional
calls nnIG II
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
sUURTLEEE,s DRUG STORE
Mcsn Street. Shasta.

c.-,2 CONSTANTLY RECEIVING FROM
NJ Boston and New York, large assortment
IA of Drugs, Paints, Oils, &C. which at
wholesale will be found cheaper than has ever
before been offered III ,his market.
full supply Of patent medicines, among which
arc the following:
Osgoods India Cholagosne, Sands Sarsapa-
tilla, Old Jacob and S. z. Townsend's Sarsapa-
rilla, Perry Davis Pain Killer, Wistar's Basnm
of Wild Cherry, Ayres' Cherry Pectorai, Jaynes'
Expecforani, Hair Tonic and Alternative Thomp-
sons Eye Water, Turlington's Balsan and Cog
freys Cordial.
Liaimenfs-Hayes' Mexican Mustang, Hunts
Nerve and Bone, Steersand Liquid Opode eldoc.
Pnls.-Lee's, Mofat's, Wrights, Brandreths,
Grafenbergs, Jayne's Sanative and Ague Pills.
mvIAtf BENZ. SiIURTLEFF.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
CHURCH 81 MIX.
BED Bluffs,

nPFER FOR SALE AT RED BLUFFS
" Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Shovels,
Picks, Locks, Screws, Bolts, and splendid lot
of Nails of all sizes.
To lovers of prime article Of Liquors or Sc
gars offer the following:
10 cases of 40 Gin.
leo gallons superior Brandy.
100 . XA Bourbon Whisky.
10 cases Absyuthe and Luissee, French
and German.
90 cases Liquors, Assorted.
10 " Pinet, Castilion & Co. Brandy.
10 baskets Heidsick Champagne.
5 cases Hollande Curacao.
10 g assorted French Syrups.
10 NJ Superior Regalia Cigars
S :" Cilndradoo Pure Leaf Cigars.
S +" Havana Plantation Cigars.
CHURCH & MIX,
aus6 If Red Bluffs.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03

EUST RECEIVED AND FOB SALE IN
- lots TO suit purchasers, at Red Bluffs,
$4,000 lbs. fresh Chill Flour
5000 " No |. China Sugar
5000 '' No. ., do
80 cases Ale.
so Porter.
so Claret
25 Lemon Syrup.
1000 gallons whiskey.
1,500 &c French Brandy.
1000 I" Am Brandy
5000 lbs. Beans fresh Chile.
100 cases preserved Fruits.
aug6 tt CHURCH & MIX
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
CoLDsYsNE a. ERoTHER.

Merit Door to the Store Of Harrington 8- Doll,
Main street. SkdstG,
VTTOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
w to the public that they are again ON hand,
in their new house. on the site OF their former
business place, with large and splendid selec-
fion of
Ladies, Gesds.--Dry Goods---CutIery.
all kinds of Clothing. and indeed. almost every
article usually found in Dry Goods Store
Call aud see. se3if
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
SHASTA BOOK STORE f.,
NhoIcsnlc nnd lScfoil

TCST RECEIVED, A GENERAL ASSORT-
~ ment of Late Novels, Miscellaneous and
Standard Works, Blank Books, Letter. Foolscap
aud Gilt Edge Paper Buff, White, and Fancy
Envelopes, Tuck Memorandum and Pass
Books, Playing Cards, Fine Pocket Cutlery, etc.
Atlantic and State Papers Of late date, always
OH hand and for sale By A. ROMAN.
auI3 If
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
NEW TRAIL TO wEAyEHvELLE.

"HE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFY
Il The public, that they have just opened a
new and easily travelled trail TO Weavervie-
leaving the old Grail at the head of the Flat on
the West side of Trinity Mountain, and crossing
the river at Grass Valley Ranch This trail is
pronounced To be the nearest and best route
from Shasta to Weavervie We hope persons
who have occasion 10 travel this portion of the
country, will try the road for themselves. We
furthermore declare that the said trail can be
easily followed by the most ignorant of the hui
man family without guide.
II. PARKER,
S. A. Robson,
JOHN w. DAVIS.
Trinity River august 10, 1853. au20 3t
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
DOWNEEs G. co.

Main Street, Shasta CHy.
NTHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
w in Provisions, Groceries. Clothing, &c.
A large variety of Hardware, Carpenters,
Blacksmith, Miners and Farming Tools, Gross
Cut and Pitt Saws, Nails, Grind Stones, Crock
cry, Cotton and Linen Duck. Cotton Sheetinss,
Calico and variety goods. Also, full assort-
ment of fresh garden seeds from Long Island.
Seed Corn and Peas Clover Seed &C. Sc.
mario If
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
ADBsSssTBsTOR,s NOTICE.

4 Ii persons having claims against the estate
IA OF John ii. Wheeler, deceased, are requir-
ed To exhibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers. within ten months after the date of this no.
tice, to The undersigned. or they will be forever
barred. VIM. III. ROAD,
Aag o. 1S53-au27 4;* Administrator.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
LOST /!

nN OR ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF MAY,
~ between the Canon House and American
Ranch. note made payable 10 A. NJ. Dhble.
dated Feb. l, 1853, for the sum OF $3.50. at two
per cent. per month. payable The lst of Sept.
1888. Transferred to ]. a. Brownell The
back for value received, first of May. 1853,
A. NJ. Dbble, and signed Olendorf & Rand
jel1tf JAS. A. BROWNELL.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT the
IN undersigned haze commenced digging
ditch leading TO GaleIIa or Cayote Flat. tor the
purpose of conducting the water of the creek
to the said Flat. This is to notify all persons
not to interfere p any unlawful manner with
the said enterprise. JOHN FUNK & co.
Sen 3 1853 1t
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
Nj. JACOBSON g. Co,

Wholesale ard Retail Dealers in Ready Made
Clothing,
DOOTS, SHOES, QUEENSWARE. HARD,
.D ware, Looking Glasses, Playing Cards, &c.
&c. Messrs. jacobson & Co. would inform the
public of Shasta and the surrounding country
generally, that they have again rebuilt on the
old stand adjoining the st. Charles, and are now
prepared to accommodate their friends with all
articles in their line on the most moderate
terms.
Shasta July . IF
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
CHURCH e. MIX
Red RIu6s.

Dealers IN Groceries, Provisions, Liquors and
Clothmg-
a LTHOUGH THE STEAMBOATS, HAVE
IA quit running to this point, we are happy
to state to friends and patrons that we have
not, nor do we intend TO, aud shall be happy to
fill all orders sent to us for merchandise, as here
tofore. having made such arrangements as to
guarantee to have always on Hand
FINE ASSOR RTMENT OF MERCHAN-
Disc,
at most liberal prices
Ii is our intention to pass the summer at this
point and hence we are determined 10 make 1t
an object to packers and traders to pay us ire
quent visits jy9f
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
PEUMMER & NEITC
MILK RANCH FOR SALE.

d. THIS OLD AND WELL established
Naii Ranch, situated the road leading
-ksan4.A- from Shasta to Colusa, is now offered
for sale. The proprietor is about to leave for
the States; and is anxious 10 dispose of it at
an early day. Inc House is in good rcnair. and
has just been newly painted. The bedding in
the house is nearly new, also beadsteads ana
cots. The house is supplied with good well
of never failing water The location is one of
the best in the valley, particularly on account OF
health, it being only eight miles from Shasta.
There are attached to the Ranch two corrals
and stable, also carpenters workshop. There
is on the premises about tons of hay.
The Milk Ranch was one of the first started
in the Valley. and is well known by all those
who have travelled the road. The Ranch, and
everything about it is in working order.
For particulars enquire at this office, or on
the premises. JAS. II. PARKHuRST.
auo6
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
WASHINGTON mAgKET.

WASHINGTON VIA ESEAE n n.
e,-s-exsTHE SUBSCRIBERS SINCE ~r~G.
hXE.ssSSSS the late fire. have rcfiiied lhe g1zSia
.Asx&4. above mark et, lat the old stand shknzrA1e
on Main street, where they may be found N all
times ready to wait upon their friends and tie
public generally Their
MEAT MARKET
will be supplied with all The variety the conn
try affords. They are receiving daily supplies
of vegetables from The Lawson Ranch. Also, a
general variety OF
FAMILY Y PROVISIONS
a liberal share of public patronage is respect
fully solicited
MAYER & POMROY.
shas'n, Jnly l6, 1873. iyfdh
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03

I7L7lNp
At the lowest market rates. He takes this OPP
portunity of returning his thanks to his former
customers throughout the county, and request
ing them to give him call when in town.
Packers traders and miners who buy Tor cash
are informed that the subscriber guarantees
his goods. aud will not be ouidone IN modera-
ton in his charges by any dealers in town.
iy2 If HUGH MACkAi-
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
INFORMATION WANTED.

nF RUFUS WILLARD. formerly of Illinois
~ aud when las, heard from was at Vary.
Ranch ON the Trinity. Should this meet the
eve of Mr.. Willard. he will please commun
cate with bis brother, Depis Willard, at Wea
verville, Trinity Co. Any information of Mr.
Willard will be thankfully received
s,3 3t DENIS WILLARD.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
TODD & ZONES.

SlNCE THEIR RECENT DISASTER BY
~ fire, have removed to their new warehouse
adjoining the Shasta Lumber Yard where they
are opening large and splendid assortment of
Gocdsadapted to this market, consisting OF
Groceries,
Liquors,
Provisions,
Flour,
Miners Implements,
Gran,
Boots g. Shoes,
Hdrdscare
Ready Made Clothing, Paper Hangings, &C., all
OF which will be offered on as favorable terms
as by any other house in this market. jy2 II
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03

kEGULAR WHIIG TICKET FOR
TRINITY COUNTY.
State Nominations.
For Gercrnor.
WIIA.IAM WALDO.
For Lieut.. fGorernor
HENRY EMO, of Calavesas.
For Just,ce of the Supreme Court
TOD ROBINSON. sacramento.
For Attorney General
d. X. NEWELL. FL Dorado.
For Comptroller.
6. E. WINTERS, Yuba.
For Treasurer
SAMUEL KNIGHT, San Joaquin.
Fer Superintendent Of Public i1strrctios,
SHERMAN DAY, Sapta Clara.
Fer Ssyceyor GeaerQi,
S. e. WOODWORTH, Monterey.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
PROVISIONS.
HARRINGTON & DOLL.

WoULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM their
w old customers and the public generally.
that they have now on hand large and general
assortment of Groceries, Provisions, Liquors. CT
gars, Clothing, &c. &c. In their Ware
house, lower end of town, which they offer for
sale at the lowest market rates.
jess If. HARRINGTON s DOLL.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
II. LEVI & CO..

II. LEVI a. CO.,
On Hand Again,
TN THE NEW BUILDING ADJOINING
IL the ST. Charles Hotel, with splendid assori-
ment of
Cigars, Tobacco, Fruits,
Nuts, Knives, Pipes Colts Pistols, and many
fancy articles, too numerous 10 mention.
ALSO,
A fine lot of Glass Ware II you desire first
rate cigar. Just drop in. iuI6if
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
County Nominations.

&Ounty
For Senator Of the l3h Senatorial DistrIc
ROYAL T. SPRAGUE.
For assembly.
JOHN A. RING.
For County Judge.
WILLIAM r. HARRISON.
For Sheriff
WILLIAM A. NUNNALLY.
For Comfy Clerk.
THOM. W. DAWSON.
For District attorney,
JOSIAH WARD.
For Public Administrator,
ID. D. .HARRILL.
For assessor,
S. +. JACK.
For Treasurer,
J. r. GILBERT.
For Surveyor.
&c. GILLETTE.
For Coroner,
E. c. GOODWIN.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
Shesfp County NOnrin tiona.


For Senator Of the 1911 Senatorial Distrt1
ARCHIBALD SKILLMAN.
For assembly.
DR.. HENRY BATES.
For County Jn9ge.
j. c. HINCKLEY.
For County Clerk,
DAVID ". GILMORE.
For Sheriff.
ii. CLAY STOCKTON.
For District Attorney,
FAC. MONTGOMERY.
For Assessor.
BENJAMIN SWASEY.
For -Tyeosurer,
J. G. DOLL.
For Public administrator,
JOHN iBAGLEY.
For .Surrcyor,
GEORGE YOSBURG.
Eor sEoaoncr.
EDWARD WHfTMORE.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
TO THE TRADE.

TO THE TRADE.
TIME UNDERSIGNED HAS COMMENCED
IL business in Shasta City, next door to Mr.
Loags Horsemarket where he Offers for sale all
kinds of
Provisions,
Groceries,
Liquors,
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
LINE: LINE

4 LARGE supply of Lime of excellent quail
"A ity. always on hand, by
au27 Il J. :. MOhSE, Nhasla,
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
,rcr1,R DEMOCRATIC TzCNET.

|. Is n
state Nominations.
Fer ,GoreTnor.
JOHN BIGLER, OF Sacramento.
For Licut. Gorarer.
SAMUEL PURDY, San Joaquin.
For Justice Of he .SHr'tE'e Coprf,
ALEX. WELLS, San Francisco.
For AYorncy General,
JOHN R. MCCONNELL, Nevada.
For Comptroller.
SAMUEL BELL. Msriposa.
For Treasurer.
.4ELDEN A. McMEANS. Ell Dorado.
Fer Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
PAUL X. IuBBS. Tuolumne.
For ,Snrreyor General.
S. H. MARLETTE, .Calaveras.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03
REGULAR WHEG TICKET.
State Ncmin aiions.

State Nominations.
For Gorcrnor.
WILLIAM WALDO.
For Lieut.. Governor,
HENRY EMO, of Calaveras.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court,
TOD ROBINSON of Sacramento.
For Attorney General,
d. X. NEWELL, of Ell Dorado.
For Comptroller,
G. E. WINTERS, Of Yuba.
For Treasurer,
SAMUEL KNIGHT, of San joaquin.
For Surveyor General,
S. E. W0ODWORTH, o. Monterey.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
SHERMAN DAY, of Santa Clara.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-03

Tray County NossipnfiOns.
For Senator Of the 12h Senatorial District,
WALTER VAN DYKE.
For the assembly,
NJ. RUCH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-12
railroad Meeting at PiatseviaIe.


The friends of the Southern Wiscon-
sin Railroad are to hold mass-meet-
/ ing in Platteville on Thursday next
We hope it will be well attended
Platteville it seems to us, is more deep
" interested in this road than any other
town in the county, save perhaps Poto-
Isl. The road will pass in eight or nine
miles of the village, and in three or
four miles of the town. The village
will not suffer the usual consequences Of
a Railroad passing through it, while all
the commercial privileges and conven-
fences Of reasonable proximity to rail
road will be opened. Upon the COM
pletion of the road, an arm may be ex-
tended from Platterille TO connect with
lit, at a trifling cost, and then no inland
town, not even Evansville, will have a.
nything to boast of over Platteville. In
poiuI Vi SuucdtlOndi idcllltl6S anu me-
chanical and manufacturing advantages
Platteville is already ahead of any vii
| lage in Wisconsin west of Madison
and she must yet conquer her CONNER
cial wants by securing railroad con-
nexion in order TO derive full profits
from her present investments.
This is work we must all lay our
hands to, from Clifton to Cassville and
south of those towns. The towns north
Iof them will be better accommodated by
The Milwaukee and Mississippi Road
The farming interests ought to be enlis-
ted the strongest, for farmers of all 9TH
ers, derive the greatest profits from
Railroads. Inland villages derive the
greatest profits from railroads, when
connected to them by branches but
with the farmer, it makes no difference,
SO he is in days, driv 9 to and from a
Railroad. These are facts as well es-
tablished, as any fixed laws.
Judge JACKSON, the agent Of the com
pany, has been laboring among the ciii-
zens Of this vicinity for some time, and
we are told he secured fair amount Of
stock. Should he do as well among 9th
er towns equally interested, the work
will soon become fixed certainty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-12
MaiH Robbery .

A Mr.. STIRLING, P. M. at Stirling
Wis, Post Office, was arrested last weel
by order of the mail agent, and lodged
in Crawford County Jail, Ell charge o.
robbing the mail. The agent had been
batting the offices along that route for
some time, and at length his suspicious
rested on Stirling, with whom some Of
the money was found which had been
marked and sent through his office pre-
vious to his arrest. The case is said to
be a clear one, and there is no chance
for escape but in getting low recogni-
zances and then escaping, as the fashion
is.
In such delinquences a poor man has
no more chance than "a cat in hell with
out claws" but if the sinner have plen-
ty of money or rich friends, he only has
to shift places and go TO work at some
thing that he can act the rascal at as
Igenteelly as before. The true effect Of
our basd.I0scs is, the setting of price
upon each particular class of crimes
IE the sale of indulgences by Tetsel, the
right TO commit murder, burn houses.
rob or steal was purchased of the Priest
and paid for in advance, the civil powers
always sanctioning wsssat the ecclesias-
ties did; but, under our refined laws.
the price for the commission Of each
particular crime is left for negotiation
till after the crime is committed, the
criminal apprehended and lodged in
prison. When there is more gained by
a robbery or other crime, than is likely te
be taxed for committing it, then crime is
at premium, and the criminal is a gen
tleman. The next thing you hear of him
he is in Congress, or in state Legisla-
|ture- passing as wise, benevolent
christian like gentleman, and so ex-
tremely popular that you would not dare
say what sent him TO Texas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-12
Grant 60. Temperance Leagsse


The annual meeting of the League
was held at the Baptist Meeting House
in Lancaster at 2 o'clock P. M, of the
9Th inst.
Prayer was offered by Rev. j. Lew
IS. Rev. j. Tracy was appointed sec
rotary pro tenn. A business committee
was appointed also nominating com.
mittee, which reported the following
nominees for
President w. n. REED, Lancaster,
Vice Pres.-W. II. CHAPMAN, Platt'le,
Sscretary-J. I. MlLLs, Lancaster,
Treasurer. ALcoRN, /"
Erecutive Committees. w. EATON,
D. MArLocK, Lancaster, D. T. HACK
NEY Potosi, A. WooD, jamestown, S.
ScorT, Patch Grove.
Their report was accepted and those
members appointed to their several Of
fees.
Whereas, in every enterprise under
taken for the general welfare of man
kind, every individual is obligated to
give his direct influence and support ;
and whereas, by universal consent, the
temperance reformation is such an en-
terprise, it of course follows that no
man is excusable in Withholding from
his influence and aid therefore.
kesotUed, That, as friends Of morali-
~, OF good government, and of the gem
eral welfare of mankind, we feel our
selves under imperious obligation, in all
suitable ways, to labor for its promotion
until the evils of intemperance are done
away.
ResoIved, That, notwithstanding in ali
our efforts in this case, we have, as far
as practicable, avoided connecting i
with the political questions of the day
yet we have witnessed from year to
year, on the part of its opponents a
disposition to make it political ques-
ton, by adopting direct and preconcer-
ted measures to place in official and influ.
entail stations, men who by precept arc
example, encourage the sale and use Of
Intoxicating drinks and who, as far as
possible, shield from conviction and
punishment the violaters Of the law re.
strIcting the sale Of Intoxicating liquors.
ResotUed, That for such men we can.
not give our suffrages and composed
as TINS convention is, Of all political par.
ues, we wish II distinctly understood by
all, that to secure our votes your sen.
timents IN this respect must be regar-
ded.
ResolUed, That committee be appoin.
Tea whose duty 1t shall be to question
the candidates for senator at the com.
ing election on the subject Of prohib-
itory liquor law and if, in their onin-
ION, further nominations be demanded
70 call convention for this purpose.
After the adoption Of these resolu.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-10-12

|tIons, the appointments Of said commit
Itee, and making arrangements for the
evening meeting. the League adjourned
It'll Z O'clock.
AT the evening session, after PRAYER
Iby Rev. E. MoRnIs, an excellent add
dress was given by Rev. J. LEWIS.
showing clearly the fntility Of the com
mon objections to the Maine Law, and
the need Of It's adoption. Mr.. Cobb, OF
Mineral Point made few remarks af-
ter which an address to the voters Of
the county was read by j. T. Mills
Esq, which will soon be published, and
speak for itself.
The exercises were variegated and
ornamented by the music Of several tenn
perance songs. At the close of the
meeting, the views Of the full house on
the Maine Law question were called for
and the ayes sounded out many and
strong, but not nag was hear d.
BY order of the League.
I. TRACY, Secretary, pro. tenn.