davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14
mo. 5ell
Notice OF the withdrawal OF Lands in Michi-


of the approved June, 1850
gran the of MopioAs aid
~ certain railroads ssii STAR inu
flee cesivers
spd Of h~ following described
ards pruhaby slius wbin crcnb.d limits Of Selection,
ofrrvis. directed heretofore srJcd BY telegraph
e.h Of My last, 20 W.T.
OAee Al the land. district, Pc
and II and south of township
also III. rorfhn psnia all the lands sorb Of township
~, d wet II range ~ west
once
shas II, n, ~, sud 4 tying Of rsnro ~ wss.
oce All the isnds in the district creep,
townships situated north "f ro~nhp W and n
IN of township 10 and east offsnse EAST
Az In the district lying between
nship and II porth and all sifused ranre
once Al l.nas district lying
range sect
Office s,ULr srr MsEt; Al the lands in the disc situated
souih q ,ownsbin S IN % 10 - inc'usre. ~
Sssuih ~ township ~, In ranges ~ 10 ~ inclusive
souih e township ~, In ranges ~ and rs
soaA 81 township "a, IN fargrs 81 and ~.
North Of township &C, ranges 30 and 10, and
north OF township ~, In fsnres Al aud ~.
THESE al lands ndvsni.ed In fhs
$50, he fdred July Saul
ss Marie which viii NOT therefore, be offered at The public ss'
eraessd. F
nnder General Land Office, city
Washington, this 'h,neen'h day Of June, ise
June it-is~s~f fIn,ri q ssas.l comms-ore.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14
First Grand Excursion to Piney Point,

% ne oosion OF ~ opening Of that delightful watering place.
a ~p~n The steamer Po~hst.r. C1pt q. r. Mitchell, will
R,-4e maxi. excursion r,sey Font leaving Bradley
wharf, foot Of iith Tbursdsy, June ls
oc.es evening" O'Clock
morning. night,
which she viii -sve Coz home, srrving Washington
Saturday. alo~ all enjoy
bathing together with ofoystc
.heeph-sd drums. 81 FISH and fowl which
that p sce Rbounss
occasion there win he grand hall Friday evening
round rcudug Point the hail
in - 80 renueman lacy,
Berhs ~
Tickets o he had bo,rd The boat.
GEORGE MATTiNGLEY,
Jun. r-di Superintendent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

~ he 0orernor qf he Terrilory q kan,a,

Whereas information has been received by that armed
bodies Of men Exist in different parts Of Ibis Territory who
have committed and threaten 10 commit acts Of awless
violence on peaceabe and unofcndng citilcns-taking
them prisoners dsspong them Of their property, and
threatening great personal violence
tapPeanng also, that armed combinations have been
formed for The ayowed purpose of resisting the execution
OF the territorial laws and preventing The execution Of any
process by the officers Of this Territory
Itappcarng further that individuals as well AZ associ-
aed bodies OF men bare assumed 70 themselves the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14
GovERyoR sHANNoN's pRoCLAnATloy.

Below give Governor shsnnou's proclamation, pre-
viousy spoken Of in teegraPbc dispatches The firm
,emperate and impartial stand taken BY the governor
coupled with the udicOus and energetic course pursued
by Colonel sumner will sincerely trust relieve
the Territory from the state Of anarchy and excitement
into which Il bcr plunged by the wicked eounsels and
mad appeals OF fanatics and demagogucs:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

NEW w.rk by the Hon. oeovgs y. Hsrsh Til.
IN Camel he habits, ssd considered ~i r.f
eence 70 his Introduction into the United States by oeorE
Marsh ca
The Hss sheep the Waters tale o. hurhir
" scheswle Tran-lrd FROM German ~
snaz Mrs oscree n.rsh With bosrsh'cs st''ch Of The
author. 81.
Ju,r pusli.hca and Tor sal.
TAYLOR MAUnys
June ~ Bookstore, near Oh ".
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14
GEN Err AL NEW y.

GHKAr CONSUMPTION OF srRAwsERRrEs-Durng the
sion Of the convention in this city says the Cincinnati
Enquirer) there consumed every day at the Burnet
House thirty bushels of rawberres the cost Of which
over $780, and the picking Of which employed thirty
women per day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

THE under,isned G. Dsveeu1 az ely. ~
Thompon, ~ Washington, o., stosnets counsel"v.
for The legal claims,
ors ~ government, In the Court ~ taims.
immdis'e careful sUs
Washington which 10 th~ir
ny profession De city n Ne~
Work, or elsewhere IN any ~ N. Union.
They be cessd personally o. ~ iestss either
Washington Particular irsomatior claims
before Congress depAst@aru
furnished spp BY the psrse Htssessd
John q. DEvEREux.
No D. Broadway, corner waI STREET, NV York city,
NJ. THOMPSON,
ws.h,er.n city
MR. nev-rur commissioner Of the Court Of Claims,
Jan 3l--3tnwtff [iHiei.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

From LOnd
NNByEH It's Ancen, History and Modern Explorers BY H. O.
IN Poe. esq. vol, llu uaied.
DAM Churchill by John Forster. vol.
Siege sand~b, chief Medical STAFF
illustrated Hand Book Of Achi vols svo
Curosites OF London. by John limbs, r. g. vol, Illus
tinted.
The Great OF the Brsh Army. vol, illustrated
the Winning and Working OF Coliencs VOL, ius
trnied.
on Combustion Of Coal. vol, Illustrated.
Gishone's Darien journal. yoI with four maps
Faneourtis History of Yucatan. l vol, with
Culen's lsthmus OF Dancn Ship Canal y,h, with
Ia FEANCh TAflok-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

G-P hss sale. cheap for cash--A double
cylinder Hoes printing in good running order being
which the Washington Union newspaper row
printed Apply AT this Office. @
May 10. dnf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14
The Eadora Imooene T,ooeav

NEw YoRK, June l.--Wilson, the negro cook Of the
schooner Eudora Imogene convicted and sentenced
death o'clock this nlUrning at White Plains for the
murder the captain of that vessel The execution take
place on the 18th Of July. sa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

o. Jack.on Democratic Association meeting This
association will be he'd Monday even June 49,
hendqunrters south side OF Pennsv
nnd oh streets, 10 make celebrate
July. DANL RATCLIFFE,
June H-oif President
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

h the petition u Casn Whppe, Of Prov dsnse Rhode
praying tor the extension 0f patent him the lesi
Aasa r4l, ar as Improvement Ia machine FOR euuing tt
said patent, which takes the 18Th day 81 AaSs 1885,
II y ordered thai ihe said ~ heard Tue fas Once
on Thursday the s ofAaeus n.I al u O'Clock, n and all
sons are noned and show they have,
said p1uuon ought moi 10 be granted.
Persons the extension required 10 ole ia the pasn
days before the Of all testimony ned BY sher
10 be used The said hearing Transmitted
eodAes with tho rules OF the once, which will be furnished
plicailon.
The testimony be closed August
deposiuon and other relied must BE-
hed IN the once before morning that day the
nehs " any, within tea days thereafter.
ordered also that this notice published In The Union inta
senesr, aud Evening star Washington Republican, Baoes
fhadeiphiai Day Book New fosk ana Post
Pfosidenee Rhode Island, week of three
weeks previous 10 the i4 OF Augus he day oheafg
.e4 CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents.
sir bills 20 The Paen, oee with paper Containing this notice
June IA -Iaw3wf
RTauR's scis scaling Cans This day receiving an as
teh fruits, used last
hotel aud boarding Keepers
me trade supplied on liberal terms. nor,, -, ##..
June H--eo3it Sole agent for the District Of Columbia
OFFICE OF THE COssoLIDATED LOTTERIES
OF MARYLAND.
The following The drawn AIRY ida
ted Lottery, the benefit Carroll
Juae ~, 1855 ....-
- n 81 C2 rs 40 AZ s2 IS 50 IL
The following the Paap.co Institute
Lottery, class i6s, drawn June -, ie56 #e.'
Sc ~ 81 40 67 Al IL So 70 &C AZ %
D. ". MepnAtI, Commissioners. Il
june i4--n t @ q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

DIcKKss,-Dickens has purchased, for a country resi-
dence cottage Of Queen Annes time situated upon Gads
hill, the OF FLsafs encounters with the army !
buckrnm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

COLD PLACE-The weather has been so cold In Nova
Scotia that swallows found dead, and tender seeds
injured By snow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

s holders Of bonds certificates otAsr srtdsro Of fAe dse1
h sofs Of Tsra, the tote rsrusiie s ref r~Ser act %m
!. tetr.a,y, laS5 HH 1F
TssAsrRY DsrApTpssr, April ~, 1855
WHEREAS the 9TH section act ~ 2ch February, 6oo sno
tied ian provide payment Of such creditors Of
late republic fJsrn Compensated ~ the srt m Coz
o. aS rcqur-s The bscfrtAsy 81 he Treasury
OF ninety dsys
Of ne ymcn viii be made under "a act
AID whereas 9Th behusv ss ~ tns
department. sud duty puh-hed setting fsh said Get ~ con
~ ssrentse h~"to
requiring deb hef.n provided
6icd with ss~srmenv res~sses and
sdsv therein postsd thirty days prior 70 me " June
And whereas the 4f provides Inst pay
ccrfcse evdei CO OF debt
limited BY said notices,
he presented st the Treasury Depume = r....s 81
Noco hereby the hol cs Of shy bonds csrhe sr
psmer hin sixty days c" The date hereof shy vii
benefits Of sad act asrcssDy 70 The SIN sec
w" " WV JAMES GUTHRIE,
Api5-is~2m Secretary I" the Trashy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

TO MEMBEBs OF CoNGRE AND OTHERs-sev
era pleasant Tor Inquire No. 49, 18Th street, be
and r.
June li-std
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14
mo. $751;
Notice

OF The remoraI Of The land office from Caabd 70 GrsenrHf
in The STATE Of alabama.
with the provisions Of the act NJ Congress entitled
sAp act Authorizing change. the location of lend oke~s
iss hereby declared snd inside hno~n ss
public lands CAHsHA IN the state
removed from the town o. Csnsbs 10 Osssn
vIIs said district from and after the sixteenth dsy ~ 'n"s
Gwen my hand city Washington this s4sh Day Of
April, A. ID. 1855.
by order Of the Presidents -
= THOs. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner OF the General Lard Once.
April eG-lawew fintei astsrl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14
The convention then adjourned till four O. clock
On reassembnp the a1ai haloted as fnlnMa

From Oregon.
New YonK, June l.Advices from Oregon by the George
Law report another battle Rogue river in which the In
dams routed, with the loss Of thirty killed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

II
made tie setil, meut 10 1906 and y w.s one Wn
tents. M. whole hears approval He vi bed Kansas
nd send In the Union either with without slavery, as
notice" tiers there shall determine years 10 come when In
lie enough Of them to discharge their duties as eil'
Aksr- sovereign Shte o tsc ViVn' ~ !, !
bad 10 the bill OF the or from Illinois was tha
posed to do nothing There was state Of y
oo-, is,ing which required immediate action nc read
patcE from a recent number OF the "Union, said
editor 10 cone from a reliable source, in which
~ stated thar forty men have been killed. and the ex
''"' was increasing.
- H. n, No., an IN sav that there were laws in e
In Kansas which were palpsblj unjust and Cypress
some Of hi n wee unconstitutional There wa
"a that no man should vote IN Thai territory until p
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

, LII PERSONS the habit or addrs ssing
letters publications Majesty Emperor
Of be imperial lami, herb notified
nebe be ersd accepted unless they
forwarded their destination through the imperial legation Of
To- Washington. ~. 7a t E4l 1aa
June i4--dAs + 84 ..###I Hs@.4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

CIIsIRL.Y SITUATED IMPROVED PROPERLY IN THE
pubic ss,.n "Wednesday sfrsrpcos, June T.
o,ciock on pre-ises SHAH Of os NO
square sa, fronting ~ feet ok inches 7 street We,
wrder Bu ding, runu.r bsch ~ beet "
consisting Of well TUT mes
back building Thls property hs. sey
thorough r'psir, hs. pipes throughout ana &c
| eupied W FIRST rats tenant, :.
1 saie. Vs. =, 8csti"hi
MAJ I'D 81 h"c"""'"'.s
ny-Tbs show. sale 10 rc.spon,a until Tuesday sner
'V'' Jas e. MCGUIRE,
June = eodtds Ancuoneef'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

CATTLs FROM THE Fan WEsr-Cattle from beyond the
Mississippi have lately been conveyed to the New York
ket by railway They reared Council Bluffs in
Iowa driven afoot Davenport there placed aboard the
railroad and carried the Mississippi the
railroad bridge 70 Rock Island
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

Nv United SrArEs srrAn-fRGkTE NihGARA--Thc con-
tractors have paced board and bedded IN their places the
and her three enginesarc also fastened
- neir places Ia the ship The mschnsts are
"eStng ~ the attachments such rs feed-pipes senm-
pipes Sc necessary to complete her ready for They
ct 70 have her all completed By the LIST Of September
tons
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

OURS carefully preserwed-ToOD CO. will receive ON
aepos,s valuable urs, and Tor small ~
by moth through tbs season. Save
room under Browns Hotel, west end. sEa
24-7teoif es
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

lNFoaMATIOS WASTED.-JosBUA r. SPAIN, rener-
ally known spsio fathers, IN Din~idds county
Virginia. isos ard when lat heard IRON Wa IN nc
Of Bsrii ron, Boone county ksnu.y pc
spsr OF Dick Johnson Ms anef
important INTEREST," !" Vgrm vnch
.auro person wbo know thing 81 me
sad JoboaP spain viii erfwm an once on Ana
cbafy communicating with the undersigned ~ DIN
JAMES H. BoIssEAU, s.
Executor of Richard spain dece"ed'
June - lmfs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

Tnr,mR HunSr-A despatch from Cincinnati says;
The Peoples Theatre, and eight adjoining buildings
IN this city bnrnt this evening The loss " heavy
Nothing WIS saved from the theatres
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

! STEAM SAJr LAKE,-Some Of the Mormons
their way TO the eastern States machinery for steam
/ boat TO be used on Salt Lake.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-14

GUNNER BATs.-roDD co. are daily receiving large .d
II dions 10 their hats, suitable for the
Tbey would Of purchs ere 70 heir
white e and several new kinds % venosnss
shaw hats entirely new IN mas msAei
May --tdkeoimT
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-06
GRANITE HILL, Feb. %. 1876

Pursuant to adjournment, the young men
of Granite Hill and vicinity, met at the
Temperance Hall, Feb. 10Th, for the pur.
pose of completing an organization the OBJ.
ject of which is, the discouragement of all
gaming with the suppression of its kindred
vices in our midst.
On motion, Mr.. F. L. Preston was call.
ed to the Chair, and James Mccormick an
pointed Secretary.
A Constitution, Bylaws, Rules of Or
der and Ritual, previously prepared by q
committee, was submitted and adopted; af
ter which, the following named gentlemen
were elected and installed officers for the en-
suing term, to wit:
James Mccormick, President; J. Long
with, Vice President; Daniel SearIes Sec
retary; Hugh Barker, Treasurer; J. B
Maxy, Marshall, and VIM. Kelsey, Warden
AS the object of this Order may not be
understood, we would merely state, that it,
members are required to abstain from, anc
by all honorable means discourage and dis
countenance the practice of gaming.
The Order has adopted the name of "Pa
cific Reformers." Its prospects are flatter
ing, and the number of its members rapid
ly increasing. AS it owes its existence +,
praiseworthy and benevolent motives. W,
hope and confidently expect it will com
mand that attention and receive that sup
port and encouragement from the hands o
all good men it so richly merits.
On motion, it was resolved, that the Sec
retary be and is hereby instructed to fur
nish copy of the above proceedings ant
statement to the several local papers 70
publication. d. SEARLEs, Sec'y.
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-06

GooD TAsTE.-A display of very fine
taste can be seen at the burial ground. Mr..
John Conness has encloseda plat of ground
which he has beautifed with shade trees.
evergreens, flowers and plants, arranged in
very tasteful and appropriate manner
We also notice that the same gentleman has
erected an elegant fence on the Ell Dorado
street side of his buildings, inside which he
intends placing row of shade trees. Such
displays of taste are worthy of imitation.
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-06

IMMORALITY.-N Notwithstanding there
are in Georgetown two temperance orders
and as many places of public worship, vice,
drunkenness, and immortality reigns fearful
ly within its limits. There are no less than
sixteen different places where liquors are
sold by the glass, while there are some five
or six houses of ill-fame, at one of which the
rabble cOngregate occasionally and make
night hideous by their demon-like amuse-
ments and Bachanalan orgies. Outward
appearances indicate that the morals of the
place are daily becoming worse instead of
better. Cannot these deplorabIe nuisances
be eXterminated? What has become of the
committee appointed last fall for the pur-
pose of suppressing houses of ill-fame?-
Would it not be advisable for those who
compose it, to examine the town thorough
ly aud take steps towards ridding it of the
Internal pests?
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-06
GEORGETOWN NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1866.
Mr. Octavien HOOgs is our authorized agent
Tor the GEORGETOWN News at San Francisco.
de may be found at 81 Merchant street.
Fraud.

One would think from the perusal of the
daily papers Of this State that rascallty has
heretofore prevailed almost universally IN
the management of public and private bu-
siness transactions That it has been so
to an extraordinary extent there can be no
question; but it would seem that under the
determined honesty and faithfulnesS of the
present State administration, and the ener-
gy and watcbfulness of a portion Of the
public press. the darkness in which these
transactions have hitherto been concealed
is likely to be dispelled, and check put on
attempts of like character in future.
Among the most prominent of the frauds
now undergoing investigation are those
connected with the stupendous swindle of
Adams & Co., through the agency of Co
hen and Others, and in connection with which
Cohen is now under trial in San Francisco
The case has been prolonged one, and we
have not attempted to follow it through all
its details, but from present appearances
should suppose that the question on issue
before the jury: What amount of money
was in Cohens hands on the night of the
failure, and afterwards received by him:
was likely soon to find solution. The
question is one which directly concerns the
pockets of multitudes in this State, but
whether its solution will benefit to any ex-
tent depoSitorS generally, is very doubtful
The next is that connected with the sale
of the water lots, which, although decided
to be transparent in its character, is not SO
clearly to be settled without leaving the
State minus to the tune of many thousands,
as it was conducted through men of straw
who are wholly irresponsible.
Then comes the Investigations in relation
to the management Tor rather mismanage-
ment) of the State Prison affairs, which
have been instituted by the Legislature,
through which there is strong probability
of our soon getting clear view of the case.
The affair is now much mixed up through
counter and antagonistic reports, but it
seems to be fully conceded that the business
connected with that institution has been
very badly managed.
We hope those engaged in the good work
Of stripping these old abuses of their cover
ing will not weary in their well-doing, but
will extend their researches into all trans
actions of like nature, wherein the people
of the State have been the victims.
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-06

FANCY Dry GooDs SroRE.-We take
pleasure in announcing to the ladies of this
place and vicinity, that Mrs. II. A. Wells
has opened Fancy Dry Goods Store in
Warrens Block. Mrs. WIS undisputed
good taste for furnishing goods suitable to
the wants of the gentler sex, is sufficient
guaranty to insure her their patronage
without further commendation from u.s.
Aside from articles kept for the accom-
modation of the ladies, gentlemen will find
her store most desirable place to purchase
handkerchiefs, gloves, &c.
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-06

Quartz MACHINERY.-Loads ofmachine-
ry for the quartz mills at Volcanoville have
been passing through town during the pres
ent week, which indicates that that branch
OF mining is being pushed with ener-
gy by our enterprising little neighbor.-
BY the way, we learn, indirectly, that one
mill in that vicinity yielded an astonishing
dividend one day last week, which should
be chronicled under different heading
Eth, boys? Send on your items.
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-06

REL1G1oUs.-The congregation worship
ing in the Town Hall for the past year
under the ministry of Rev. David M Clure
of the Presbytery of San Francisco, will
organize themselves into a Church next
Sabbath. Rev. 7. Dwight Hunt, agent Of
the American Home Missionary Society
will be present, and preach morning and
evening. The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered in the morning.
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-06

CABIN RoBBED.-The cabin of Mr. Dan
iel Shaw, on Oregon Canon, was entered
last Friday, in broad day light, and robbed
to the amount of $50 in coin: specimens,
and rings.
ANorHER.-We are informed that mi
ners cabin, at New Y York Hill, belonging to
Mr.. P. [. Meyer, was broken open one day
last week and robbed of specimen valued
at $40.
Occurrences Of the above kind are quite
frequent in this region, and we are surpris-
ed that miners don't use more precaution
and not leave money and other valuables in
their cabins, exposed to the clutches of de-
testabe and petty burglars in our midst,
who are too indolent to obtain subsistence
IN an honorable way, and must exist by
some means, and consequently prowl around
laying hands to whatever they may chance
to come in contact with.
The Georgetown news., 1856-03-06
SACRAMENTO, March Sd, 1856.

MEssRs. EprToRs:-There have been sew
eral important bills passed through the Sen
ate in the last two days, which will most
probably pass in the Assembly. To-day,
the bill dividing the State into two Con-
gressional Districts, was read third time
in the Senate and passed by an almost
unanimous vote. The First District is COM
posed of all the counties south of Ell Dora
do, Sacramento and Yolo; and the Second
District of the counties named and all the
counties north. This perhaps is the most
equal division considering the territory and
population Of the State, which could we'll
be made. 1t is true however, Judging from
the returns of the last State election, that
the American party will have hard strug-
gle to elect member to Congress in the
first district, while in the second they would
have large majority.
Another bill passed both branches of the
Legislature which it seems remarkable was
not passed long since. 1t gives jurisdiction
to justices Courts to try actions for dam
ages to real estate and also to mining claims;
also, jurisdiction to foreclose mortgages on
real estate to the extent of their general
constitutional juriSdiction:-two hundred
dollars. This bill was introduced by one
of your Ell Dorado Senators, Mr.. Mccall
lum, about six weeks since, and was post
pOned from time to time, at the request of
Senators who wished further time to con-
slider it. 1t was finally passed unanimous
ly, and there is every reason to believe it
will pass through the Assembly without diff
fculty. 1t confers jurisdiction upon JUS
tees Courts in those cases where hereto
fore no court had jurisdiction.
Your county seat question is agitated
somewhat in the Assembly, your members
of Assembly being equally divided. In the
Senate the matter has not yet been intro
duced. The main battle will be in the As
sembly. In that body it is understood your
delegation is thus divided: For removal,
Heiskell, Gage, Bowe and Boreland; against
removal, Taylor, Oliver, Welch and White.
l am not aware how your Senators stand.
~ Yours, Ell DORADO.