davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American., 1855-08-17
ClNTI. ADVERTISEMENTS.

ISAAC sTAUB &cc., MILL FACTORY, esrnsr
| OF Front and John str eets, Cincinnati. Ware
honse NO. 10 Front street between Main and
We manufacture cob breaker, ofgrcat strength
and durability and oaac OF operation.
We place this useful eontrisance on aiisizes of
mile, by which means VIII convert corn mill In
10 a stock feed mill; b 4 h few minutes work 10
put In on and take II OF.
We manufacture portable mills, single and
donble gcared, (best quality Of French burrs,) 20
grind wheat. corn and slock feed calculated
Tor sleam, whter and horse power. These mills
have been run by steam and horse power In
competitson Hgnlnst the other make OF mills Of
our city, nt our state Fairs. and never JAILED 30
to carry on the hrst prcmiums-on one occasion
wa awarded n beautiful silver nrdal. Our mills
also took The two nrst premiu as the best mills
at two annual Fairs Of our Mechanics Institute.
ALso-Portable saw mills, 10 be run by steam.
water OF horss power. This mill was exhibited in
operation by horse power, Il the Ohio State Fair,
ia 1850, when u was awarded premium aud n
Also -Diferouhkinds OF portable horse power,
and steam engines. All our articles, for ease OF
operation, silnpl city, usefulness and durability,
are surpassed by none aow In use.
All our articles are warranted as represented r
no sale -ai our cost OF TRANSPORTATION, and the
money sounded.
BY full descript ion, or testimonials Of merit
and use efuluess, We refer those Interested ~ our
pamphlets, 10 be had at factory, where we take
pleasure 10 explain each article.
ISAAC SrRAUB &co.
NOfHt-Mfs hintolo, thc Fafthcf " =. III. buf-
rows while exhib ting Burrows mill at our
State fair. last fall, bosterous about his mills
aud eouragcously entered into verbal agree
ment With me 10 grind corn thus: Whoever gnnds
the most, regarding quality and quantity, was TO
be the "wner Of both mills, at each andevery srial
FIRST TRIAL.
Siraub 10 run an ~ Inch MILL,
Burrows &co, 10 run 90 inch mill.
SECOND TRiAt.
Straub 10 run ~ Inch mill
Burrows Il Co, 10 run ae4 Inch mill.
THIRD rRIAL.
Straub 10 run a 90 inch mill,
Burrows q Co, to run % Inch mill.
Whenth pitch came, that boislerous courage
stepped out.
/ TO the above now append challenge to grind
cob-feed out OF whole ears OF corn.
! will run my IL inch "Qaeen OF the SOUTH
with cob breaker attac hmenL the same article
that took the premium at the Ohio State Fair last
/ fall, against "a inch Burrows mill, and VIM
Stewards Ohio and Kentucky stock Feed Mills
both 10 be run at once; and II you arJ apprehen'
slve OF risky business, you lave my entire ap
probation TO run Mr.. fomeroy's Corn Ctushcr, n,
an auxiliary. should my single article fall II
grind equal 20 quality and quantity 10 the eombln'
cd productions OF The two mills, uust as you
please,l then ycu can draw a few hundred dollar'
] as stakes put up.
Come, boys--dont be cownrdly; there is moth
ing like walking straight Into The merits OF thing
ToJ. n. BrRaows Il Co. may II y
Indiana American., 1855-08-17
An IIDEPIIDEIT POLITICAL PhPIR.

will
birds OF the dogs OF the world home and abroad OF
gen keep the world may give
every the POLITICAL religious
ahle
has given il
something
ally shall ol the
information this kind that shall egua
he Amar be
Indiana American., 1855-08-17

Wholesale Depot, at J. g. O. Reak-
hirts, No. 81 Pearl st. Gin.
DIR. s. w. Forsha, Drug Store. No
side Of Fifth ST., 3 doors east of Smith
Gin. O.
For sale at X. Tynsr's, d. Price g.
Sons. Linck a. Farquhar's, DIR. Moody's
and Dr. Hailes, Rockville. Ind.
Indiana American., 1855-08-17
TERMS OF THE INDIANA AMERICAN

Subscription when not paid within the year 90
paid within the year. ESQ
If paid In advance. ................s 200
OF Subscribersmay remit money by mail
at our risk, tohen NOT less than 81 are re-
mitted al one time. and receipts wiH te
returned stating the time to which pay-
ment Is made. Obtain a certificate Of "a
Post Master a. to the amouatremitted.
Indiana American., 1855-08-17

A young girl was presented to
James l, as an English prodigy,
because she was deeply learned
The person who introduced her,
boasted of her proficiency in an
cient languages. al can assure
your Majesty" said he "that she
can both speak and write Latin,
Greek, and Hebrew "These
are rare attainments for a dam
sell" said James; "but, pray tell
me, can she spin?"
Indiana American., 1855-08-17
Certificate from ID. l.. Starr.

Certificate fIom ID. l.. Starr.
have known Mr.. Forsha's Altera-
tive Balm to perform very extraor
dirary cure uyon horse that was very
badly cut, some time since.
used 1t upon one occasion. exter-
nally, with good effect. l believe 1t
10 be a perfectly safe and efiicacious
remedy to be usedin many complaints.
ID. L. STARR.
Indiana American., 1855-08-17
A SUITABLE PAPER FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE

The spirit awakened
oreng To farmer ihsn be the
OF
thinking working He should wrifng
While willing
willing bis experience To aid poduc-
weekly,
Indiana American., 1855-08-17
Gb. Ysastksspsr.


To Clean Pictures.
Dust them lightly with cotton,
wool, or with q large feather
brush.
To Hash Cold Duck.
Cut it into joints, warm it with
out boiling in gravy, and add a
wine glass Of port wine, and a lit
tie seasoning.
A Bachelors Pudding
Four ounces Of grated bread,
the same Of currants and apples,
two ounces Of sugar, three eggs,
a little essence of lemon, and
ground cinnamon; boil it three
hours.
To take fresh Paint out Of Cont.
Take Immediately a piece Of
cloth and rub the wrong side OF
it on the paint spot. If no other
cloth is al hand, part Of the in-
side of the coat skirt will do
This simple application will gener-
ally remove the paint when quite
fresh. Otherwise, rub some other
on the spot with your finger.
Nice Plum Cake.
One pound Of flour, quarter Of
a pound Of butter, quarter of a
pound Of sugar, quarter Of a
pound Of currants, three eggs, half
a pint of milk, and a small tea
spoonful Of carbonate of soda
The above / make weekly; it is
excellent. The cakes are always
baked in a common nower-pot sau-
Ger, which is a very good plan.
Jehnny Cake.
Scald a quart Of sifted indian
mealwith sufficient water to make
a thick batter, stir in n table,
spoonful Of salt. Flour the hands
well, and mould ii into small cakes
fry them in fat enough nearly to
cover them. When brown upon
the under side they should be
turned. 1t takes about twenty
minutes to cook them. When
done, split and butter them.
Corn Bread.
Every body who has been at
the Mansion House, at Buffalo,
New York, has learned the luxury
Of the corn bread there provided.
The clerk is often taxed to write
directions for home manufacture,
and thus procured a recipe for do
mestic use, which l copy for you,
so that those who wish may try a
piece Of bread from the Mansion.
II is as follows: One quart Of sour
milk, two table-s2oonlnls Of saler-
atus, four ounces Of butter, three
eggs, and corn meal sufficient to
make a stiff batter.
ssewcd Apple Pudding.
Cover with apples pared and
cored to the depth Of two inches,
a deep basin or pan; add water
sufficient to stew them. Make a
crust as for common biscuit, roll
to an inch in thickness, cut a hole
in the centre and cover with the
apples. Set the dish on the stove
or Goals to cook, covering closely
to prevent the escape Of steam.
Twenty or thirty minutes will be
sufficient. Serve with sauce made
Of water, butter, and sugar, thick
ened with flour and seasoned with
nutmeg.
Germ Meal Pudding.
Pour over n ouart Of corn meal
sufficient boiling water to scald it,
stirring to mix. Add half a cup
full of sweet cream, Tor a cup full
Of sweet milky and the same Of
dried cherries, or any other frnit,
with a little salt. When milk
warm, stir in a cup full of yeast,
cover close and set in warm place
to rise. When light, stir in flour
to make the batter quite stiff, and
let it raise again. Put it into a
pudding bag which has been
wrung from water and its inside
busted with flour or meal, to keep
the pudding from sticking. Boil
from one and a half 10 two hours.
Serve with sweetened cream.-
Four or five hours are necessary
to prepare this dish.
Indiana American., 1855-08-17
BROOKvILLE COLLEGE.

TmyiiiS institutions nov ready toreeeiyeany
numbcrof young ntieme n aud young la
dies, and snord them thebes offaeiiities
for obtaining thorough education. The building
IL large and convenient. aud lhe Board OF lnstruc.
ton Will as The wants ofthe instution
demand. Those young men who may even prefer
uate at older tnstitutions, Wilde wellto ac-
quire the preparatory studies here, whers The
classes are not too large for convenience, and
where they are not taught by under grad uates, as
In nostola Institutions. Youag ladies, on grad
uatlng, will receive appropriate diplomas.
Boarding can be had In 20 ID families, nearthe
college odince ut Two dollars per week. Young
men an board The msvlv At aboetsixiy cents psr
week. The prices of tuition range from e., so 10
900 per quarter with ten per cent discount for
advance pay ment. neutrality-suspicious. addrcss
JNo. W. LOCKE, Pres't
Brokvilie nd. Feb. q 1854.
Indiana American., 1855-08-17

This is 10 certify that, in June last, was
attacked with the Asiatc Cholera; aud was
soon, as my physician states In a collapsed
state. had remained in this state some lw
hours, when my physician Iniolmed my Inn
ly and friends that could not possibly h :,
aud strictly forbid my wife permitting an,
one giving me any medicine or nourishment
whatever, as IL would only hasten my death
Al this timeMr. Forsha came TO see me, and
brough, with him bottle containing four
ounces OF his Alterasive Balm, end asked
permission Of my vile TO use II on me, as he
thought II would immediately give ease. /
was immediately applied. and In less than ten
minutes | was stored, aud was In a warm
Precipitation. prior to which time my extremI-
ties were cold. a clammy swes, was on my
face and head. After the use Of two other
bottles Of the same medicine, I was entirely
lieved Of all distress, and In few days was
restored 10 health.
would most cneerfully and heartily rec
ommend this BALM 10 all who are afflicted
In similar way have also used II In
other diseases. and have found IL a most
excellent remedy. do not think Il can be
toohlghly recommend.
JOEL KIRBY.
do hereby certify that the above certii.
cate 10 correct, and the statement Of The
physician made TO me ls true.
JULIA ANN KIRBY.
Cincinnati. Dec. 9Th. ie4g.
A Certificate from the Rev. ]. B. Finley
Ctncinaaii. March 4th. 1872.
Dr. Forsha-This 10 the FIRST lime In my
long life that ] have given my name In
accommodation OF aay medicine. as a gen.
eral remedy. though have often been solicit
ted. have used yonr Alternative Balm for
nearly two years; frat, for the rheumatism
In my hip and knee, Of which was nearly q
cripple. then for very severe bralses on two OF
my family; then violent attack ofdiarrhaeu
on myself; then for inilamaiisn, for burns
bruises, aud for very severe case OF stiff
heoA' oroughto on ny violent cold, aud n
think | have had full proof OF its medical
properties, In gieat many ofthe diseases for
which you recommend ~. aud have not
found II to fall In even one Of ihsm. sun, /
po not say that II Is an infaIIIble cure. yet
Is my sober conviction. that II Is the be.
compound for these remedies for which II Is
recommended. that have ever tired, s,d /
have tried many will not. II can pro-
cure II. be without Il In my family for any
consideration. Hoping that you will stil
continue to compound Il honestly and that II
may relieve thousands Of sufferers, I most
heartily recommend II TO my felIow-citizens
most excellent Family Medicine.
Youss, siTectionateiy,
J. b. FINLEY
Indiana American., 1855-08-17
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
DRs. DUNCAN a. CAMERON,
DENTISTS.
No. i56 West !Sixth 81. 5etween Rae
~

a
No. i56 West Sirfh 81. 5et,oeen Race
and Elm sts., Cincinnati.
rT1HIs OFFICE UNDER THE MANAGEMENT
u OF its present propfietofs, has been tneroas-
Ing In reputation for superior operations In the
Ariiheial Department OF Dentistry fof The last
ten years, and no expense or chortshaii be want
Ing te give satisfaction 10 all who may favor II
with their patronage.
Tho subscribers would call attention 10 the fol.
lowing esseniiai polnt. pertaining TO Artificial
ance, quality aud strength OF materials, comfort
10 the wearer, and usefulness In restoring the
natural appeatanee OF the speech, and ability TO
ma.uch,ei ~ all OF which they are warranted IN
saying they are cxcelled by none, and eaualled
by few.
EETH
Inserted from one 10 full set, with Artificial
Gums.
Full and Half Sets invariably Inserted by sue.
tion.
All operations In Dentistry performed In the
most thorough manner.
TERMS.
Considering the superior character OF the work
aud the guarantee given, they are the most rea-
sonablo Ia the West.
TWO TEETH OR MORE ca GOLD PLATE,
% PER- TOOTH.
TWO TEETH OR MORE ON SILVER PLATE,
s2 PEN TOOTH.
Tho money refunded n the Teeth do not prove
satisfactory.
..lrr For The information of those living at a
distance, We would state that our facilities are
such, that we can make IN the hnest style, full
set OF TEETH in from "a 70 A. hours, and small
pieces la proportion, so that no detention need
DO apprehended.
10. CAMERON, prsrsrs.
No. $50 wesisixth Street, between Race and Eim,
Cincinnati. dee. %, "a 10
Indiana American., 1855-08-17
PR0SPEuTuS
OF THE
TWENTY-THIRD VOLUME
OF
THE INDIANA AMERICAN.

The
many suspend entirely and sell and which old
established
had beginning
ted for the still
and borrowers ohe AMERICAN
Indiana American., 1855-08-17

This is to certify that in the summer
of ls4S, | became so very lame and
weak in my back. occasioned by lifting
that I could not sit down or get du'
without holding on to some object. !
was advised TO try Mr.. FoIsha's Altera-
tive Balm. BY bathing it six or eight
times, my hack was perfectly restored
and ] have felt no symptom of its return
since.
My wife, also, has used it for Rheu-
matte pains, headache and toothache
with very beneficial results.
il. YEAKLE.
Dec. LIST. ISl9.
Indiana American., 1855-08-17
POPULAR CHURCH MUSIC.
$4,000 Copies sold.

THE SACRED MEL0bE0N, containing arrca,
u variety Of approved Church Music, selected
chiefly from the old stamford authors, with many
origin lcompositions on a new system OF notation
designed Tor the use OF churehes, Singing Schools
and Academies. VA. 5. HAYDEN
Two reasons will chiefly account for the great
success o. this volume;
First. The Character Of tie Wsrk.--It presents
new and . realty improved System OF notation.
In " much that IL abstruce and dificut In this de-
Iighiful o. aience 10 so simpliard that months are
m ade equal 70 years In the common way OF learn
ing the practice Of musical art, fact sufficiently
proven by The aestations Of OF teachers and
performers who have tested the system and given
the work It's great popularity and constantly In
creasine sale.
Second. The osaiify and Style Of the Musse.-
Many new pieces destined 10 please as long ma-
SIC lasts, may efonnd on its pages and also many
OF the old aud tried melodies, hallowed from asso-
cated recoiiections OF sanctuary delights, and far
more welcome 10 the heart OF the worshiper than
many frequently substituted for them.
The Publishers may add that the mechanical
execution Of the work IL superior altogether the
majority Of Eastern Music Beoksand the price very
low.
!. may be had at the principal Booksellers or oi
the Publishers
MOORE, wlLsTACH, KEYS d CO.,
Wholesale booksellers ana Stationers,
ott17 "a West Fourth Street Gin IL o.
Indiana American., 1855-08-17
APPLEGATI & CO.
Booksellers, Publishers g. Stationers
43 Main Street Cincinnati.

WE have one Of the iarges, and best assorted
w stocks in the West. Our stock embraces the
best works on
Theology. Medicine, Law, Me~aanics
Agriculture, History, Travels, Tales
Memoirs, Philosophy, 3-c.
and complete assortment ofall The mostd sirable
Miscellaneous Books published. Our stock OF
SCHOOL BOOKS
embraces all books Of merit used In the west from
the Spelling Book 10 the Lsxicen. Our stock ol
stationery embraces every variety Of Blank Books
from tne small Memorandum Book 10 the largo gu.
per-royal Ledger, ,including every article used In
the counilng-room.
We have Tor the Country Merchant full varic.
" ofLetter Cap and Note Paper, ,Envelopes, Wrap
per, Bonnet Boards, Ink, ce., @e.
Our own Publications are zoo we'll known a.
works OF the highost merit to require more than an
enumeration ofthe most prominent hich arc
cLaRkE'S c0MMENI3RY, OR. Dfck's c ON.
plctc Works, Rollinsanoicnt History, Pluiarch's
Lives, Spectator, Josephus, d.. We invite all
who dealn, or purchase books. 10 give US aeai .as
we arc confidont We can onur them such Induce
ments n shall be mutually beneficial.
Nov. II, 1889. H-iyr.
Indiana American., 1855-08-17
P A T 4 N T
Npring NaddLe Tree.

AFTER GREAT LABOR and expense, we are
"A now enabled tofurnishthese unrisaiied Trees
la quantity at short notice. Price, $3.50 each.
cash.
HUNTER, coBURS, RDMEsToN q BARR,
Sole manufacturers aud Wholesale deaicrsln In Sad
disry, Hardware and Coach Trimmings, No.
Church Building, " alnut street, CINCINNATI, Ohio
We also have full supply Of our PArEsr HAN
n..snx
Indiana American., 1855-08-17
Tbs Spelling Rsform.
PHONETIC ALPHABET.

Zach letter has the sound Of the ifaicissd letter
or letters In the Illustrative words.
iaft.x. SounfIs Mama Iaffer. Sounds Mama.
Indiana American., 1855-08-17
CIN'TI. ADVERTISEMENTS,
DIR. FORSHA'S
Alternative Balm, ,
"A rALM FOR EVERY WOUND
FCi. INTERNAL AND EXTER
NAL USE.

rCas INTERNAL AMI EAIEh
NAL USE.
This balm is warranted to re
lieve all Rheumatisms, Strains in
the Spine, or Spinal affection and
Dyspepsia, Headache, or Stiff
Neck, Toothache Earache, Sore
Throat, Soreness in the Breast,
Stomach or Bowels, or Burning in
the breast, asthma, Bronchitis,
Sprains and Bruises, Burns, Scalds
or Frozen Parts, Cramp Cholic
aud Bilious Cholic, Cholera Nor
bus, Pleurisy, Flux, Fever and
ague, Piles, Corns, Fresh cuts or
sores, Inflammation in the head,
StoE. ch, Bowels, or Kidneys,
Summer complaint Of Children
Worms and inflammation of the
stomach, and Bowels, and Group,
Scarlet Fever.
Tie reason why this balm reaches all thes
cases Is because II reduces inflammation. md
rnoses he secretious and nervous system
into action. This power is owing 10 the
peculiar combination. Of medical properties
withou, their being neutralized. The medi.
cine is perfectfully sale, not containing any
deadly poison, OF mineral. Ii will, " used
freely, act Immediately upon the liver, and
oil other secreetiye organs.
Read the following Certificates.
Certificate OF DR.. J. II. Jordan, late Resident
Physician oethe Fourth Street Cholera Hos
piial.
can cheerfully recommend the Alternative
Balm to the public knowing as do, that II Is
an excellent article. used It with good
effect in Cholera, during my late connection
with the Fourth ST., Cholera Hospita 10 tai,
city, in case Of cramps pains In 1
stomach and bowels. also used il In cas-,
Of inflammation OF the kidneys with the hap
piesteffect. From my knowledge Of iis vir-
ues, la the above diseases and others, In
which have used II, have no hesitancy Ia
pronouncing 1t superior 10 any medlcin,
hitherto offered TO the public with which
have become acquainted, aud would cheer
fully recommend ito the public.
J.H JORDAN, M
Indiana American., 1855-08-17
LITHOGRAPHY 4 II6RAVIIG.

plomas, Maps, show Cards, Notes, Drafts, hills o
Exchange, labels, &c. DC.
No us Walnut street, Odd Fellows Hall.
Cincinnati, Nov. ~ ,is53-47-iyr.
Indiana American., 1855-08-17

HAVING been requested 10 examine Pof.
ii Robinsonb Series OF Mathematics, and 20
report my opinion thereof. have with pleasure
made rayself as well acquainted with the specific
merits Of The books, as I well could without the
actual using ofthcm In tho recitation room. Prof
Robinson must be, should Judge from his books
keen, sprightly and thorough Mathematician
He would seem to have, either as the gin of ma.
uie, or the result OF study aud practice, a quick
intuitive perception OF mathematical principles
and 70 be remarkably adopt Ia articles for abbro.
Waiting the methods OF solving problems.
The Algebrais clear and sufficiently diffuse Il
explanations. and furnishes an abundant stock o.
problems with explicit and Ingenious modes OF
solving them. This work IL sufficiently extensive
Tor the Ordinary purposes Of c,urse OF College
Instruction
The Geometry embodies great mount ofGeo-
metric knowledge In compass smaller than
usual. The diagrams are well conceived and re-
markably we'll executed.
The Treatise on Surveying ana Navigation isfull,
and gives many Interesting faeis which may be
new 10 mostof our students. The diagrams are,
as In the Geometry, unusuziiy well done.
The natural Philosophy " dc 4 IDLY Interesting
notonly FORTS matter, but forthe manner In which
principles are explained aud facts stated. No.
only the student but The general reader may find
amusement and profit from The book.
W. G. LARABEE,
su perintendent ofthe Public Schools OF Indiana.
Greencastie, Ind., 1858.
Indiana American., 1855-08-17
Aaron A. Qolfar

GROCERY PRODUCE AND COMMISSION
M EIkCu MT.
s.E.CoRNEK OF SEVENTH AND MAIN SITS. :.
CINCINNATI, OH1Os
Nov 30 lo-1yr-s. fasf
Indiana American., 1855-08-17

| do hereby certify that the above certiR.
cate is correct, and the statement of III,
physician made TO me IL true.
JULIA ANN KIRBY.
Cincinnati. Dec. 9Th. ief9.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14

A DELICATE WAY 70 ADvnnsuI
FOR A HusBAND.-We extract from
an English paper the following rscy
advertisement. which considering il
is from a young lady, comes to the
point.
"Wantsd- BY q young lady. aged
nineteen. Of pleasing countenanee,
good figure, and agreeable manners
general information and varied &C.
complishments, who has studied every.
thing. from the crestion to crotchet
a situation in the family Of gentle.
man. She will take the head Of the
table. manage his household. scold BIZ
servants. bulse bis babies, (when they
arrive, check bis tradesmen's bills a.
company him to the theatre, cut the
leaves Of BIZ new book, sew on bis but.
TONS warm his slippers and generally
make bis life happy. Apply in tho
FIRST place, by letter to Louisa Caroline,
and afterwards to papa.
upon the premises. Wedding ring.
No. 4. small"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14

MAKING Shoes AND Doors d,
MAcHrNERY.-Tbe Cleveland Herald
lays that few DAYS since. in Utica, N
Y. number eff Frenchmen were ne.
gotiating for the establishment in tina.
city Of mandatory for boots and
shoes by machinery. The manufac-
tory ofa fine shoe, it is said will cost
but ten cents. and that of fine boot
but fifty or twenty cents. The Utica
Telegraph says that the owners are
now in Washington securing a patent
for their machine. 1t thus speaks of
its performance:
The machine is so perfect that il
is only necessary to place in it two
pieces Of sole and upr er leather. and
in an incrediabIy short space of time
it turns out complete boot or shoe,
as is desired. W. learn that a mum.
Der Of capitalists of this city are nego-
tiating for the purchase Of the patent,
and that it is their intention, should
they succeed in securing it. to purchase
the Globe Mills. and to convert them
into an extensive boot and shoe man.
ufactory, employing some seven humid
red hands. A gentlemen in this city
now extensively interested in manu-.
featuring, is in New York negotiating
for the purchase of the patent. The |
machines can be run by women and
boys; no knowledge Of the present
way of making boots and shoes being |
required"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-14

MIGRATORY CHINEsE.-An immense
number Of Chinesemen, driven out Of
Auburn by the late disastrous confls.
grafton in that place, have within .
few days past overrun Gold Hill pre-
cinct. So great bas been influx ofthe
Mong"lians, that meeting vas held
on s 'turday evening TO discuss tho
propriety of forcing them to lesve
those diggings, and another on the
same subject was to have been held
last evening. No Cinnamon in this
precinct are allowed to hold mining
claims. Union.