davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-13
Chicago 4 Rock Island Railroad
~ r. Ea'li--.s.,saa;;.- - e ..-,sss.,
Winter .fg'3'dHgcHseNf.


ON aud after Monday DC. Isl 1856, and until
I bfrr;htr notice, trains will leave Rock ;sland daily
Sundays txupte'i, a. follows
4 mali train At lo.O0
IA ffrh; express 500 Y. N.
al ~ ;gh. with Cd class cars at G. 80 VI
Trains arrive at Rock Island daily, Sundays
ooptel, as follows
:. M. ~ e ,lir,-.. a, 900 A. N.
- mali IRAN a. oVJP
81 freight with III class cars At s3) p. N
All trains over This road arc In direct eonnexion At
Chicago with trains both the Michigan southern
aud Michigan Central 4 r. TO AMI from Detroit To-
ieiu Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
prilklrk suasle Niagara Fails. Albany New York,
PAtistcl,,hla Baltimore and Washington. Al-v Mt
Iasaie with trans Of the IlIIuis Central Road
North b. aaers ard South 10 ~ LOUIS ana Cairo, 10
which pisces tickets can b. procured Of
s. s STEPHENS Ticket Agent,
X y. Depot Rock Island.
Pss.r rgers az reundt Of ihr necessity Of giving
distinct directions a. 10 the destination their bag
gage also 10 procure tiSrs fore tasn: their seats
IN The cars as the conductors collect fares only b. sta
;ns an The Ine o. :he Chicago Rock Island railroad
JuliS =. TRACY, Superintendent.
WI WHHMAs, Asst Sapt.
R5xk .sul NJ "a. 1879. llifl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-13
THE DAILY IOWA 1857
TRANSPORTATION
Michigan Central Kali Road,


ANDciNADA BROAD euAGg RAILWAY.
Throogh To New York in 81 Hours.
Niosr resble reu,e, MAKING sure ecnn cion- 'e
NI q Niagara falls, Bsrilo, Rochester, ulica,
ii.tnesviil,. flHira. Einghamion, iibaGy. rras-
NV York, Philadelphia, ia'st,n sna New fngiani
Stats
FIVE DAILY TRAINS .TAyE chicago
5 10 \ VI. Lghiuiug Express; Breakfast at Lake,
pne a, Per it. Supper al usiniI,on, pn'
M New YORK trIrr,n Boston next =, ca-
ing. This Is six ho1rs qa.ker thsn b.
any other tout..
~ \ " Expr s. Mai, arrive ri Niagara FAD,
nest incoming. View Yark al ~
E'si"n ~ 10 at night. al rhsdeIph,
Via mira 81 TOP. Also connects AZ
Detroit with steamers for Cleveland, aGd
t'tr- with hlu;us txpres. Tor P;'' t,sie
philadelphia saittino1", Ceiumbu Ciu-
cinnt'i, e.
alsa CONNECTS At stehigin civ. direct with itains
New aihans and salem rsli.ad lot Acw Albany
lndiahDloiia Can inHali, Dayton, Got7mbas, lal'--
wife Belun,sine, Union Wh, linz, Baltimore, pas
bgrsh, Va. hlreton sni Fhiiad i,.hit
8i5 p. NJ ATE -nooa Exp oss, arrives In New
York a, 3. NJ sec nj day. or H. ston at
J. u Phi isdtpli, ~ 1920 sea- I'd
morning
COP ~. --Cmeinaaii Express. arrive In Cinrln-
nati at VI NJ connects at I.a.4yett- Mt b
trains ;or Nss Aihan, Ltaisti3lc, IG,,iai.-
arolis, Dayton, { 'i'a,ilns, Zaie 81 n snd
more and "a hnrtou
1000 \. M.-steamhoe, Express. connecting mkt
morning nj p.t5oit with the uu;iyAlnd
North shurs Line 81 81 an'rs To- nuf',lu
Through without Landing
falmouth Rick, Gaptlin J. =. RI il, nonlsyf
and 'rhn;edays
Mississippi, Cap, J. 9. Langley. Tneslay an,
Fir.ays.
western World. Captain j. Ii. Barker, we'no
i day sud itays
I arriving In Buffalo -xt morning to c.nnee, viii
4 eco A. III, ENprass train east and In New Norl
| AMI Boston same cyrtiing
These Steamers were built especially for Mi
road. and for spFd, comfort ani equipment. a..
unsutpass ell.
Also connects t!,rosgr 10y tac Grea; western IA
Way, arriving in New \, rk al r.. NJ, Boston AZ
Y ~, u vt day.
tins route has no rami,tiIog OF oqna' hct.ss Iroi
Chicago to Niagara Falls New YORK is,sfon Ug
Gsp>Eurs. MOltttal, IL.
Also coanc,;s with the steamer. Bay CITY, f.
Sandu, XIV and Their MID Railroads III al points
Ohio ard = nnsy.Sanis.
The only tram that leaves Chicago Saturday nigi
is oyer this route. 1900 y. IN.
Two trains Sunday, 1T go and i0,O4 y. Nm
80 ~ a.91p IN. tram Saturday
Baggage Checket! thfclgh 10 Niagara Fal, BuH
10, Albany, New York. Boston EhuiFa aud rhliI.
raia.
E Passengers arriving at Clitagohy any OF 4
fairuads viii dnd competent A-cnt, on til. ear a.
Baggage masters 81 tie Depois, 10 rteeive cheeks ~
convey their basstge to ihe Miohlsan Central r.
Road Depot ftc nf chitge
THROUGH TICK ETs-to0D FOR 90 DAYS.
Allowing h llers TO remain over aud sumo tht
sat call be bought 1t the dif-r.nt offices III 4
VS.; ais 81 the Passenger Depoi; foot of Lake ;
aad a. Ia General Tick oilice. CORNER OF Like a.
lteafbr n stfesfs, Chicago, opposite the fremo
House. Ian u II. }. SpALDiNG, Gen'l Ascent.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-13

UUSU 0UUD0 AND 6DSWCHUsSnCs
Uow ooods! New Geeds!!
RDWARD ALDEN,
Ss sUorehaSss Tailor,
~A''''''' -: !. Retail Dealer
Ready sUNsee Cy0thtseg,
0lelks,:: Csss;mSres, Vestiays, Gents
Furnishing Goods and Taitors'
4r;mmings,
Gas jssi srssrasA from the Razs, with one Of the
II largest anA b~st selected stocks Of gods ever
9srsd TOR ssas IN hts martsi consisting IN part Of
ne ts,iewms auk1s9
Ov0UseGooebs.
Enxlish French, German and Amer.
lean. II the fnest quality and latest
styls " Soois.
O0oo6seGeees.
Kngiish. french and American, o!
every variety OF style, color sno
quality
white NarsciIies Matalasse, white
Lennon. Figur-d Tinsei aud coiored
s,lks Fancy and Plain Ssk Vsiv',,
Fancy SILK and Linen. Italian sut
0r.nadinc. Satin, Italian Cisih,
sax rqash and vaucy C~shmercs In
great vwrisfy.
0S6y'N00e6se0.
Rlsek, Hue and Brown Rros,ic'oth,
Untm, whitney. and Pilot Cloths,
Fancy, Niue, brown and Mulberry
Castor beaver, Canada mixed and
Sstars u the latest Imports
OssAv Made. -
OvsseoAts, Over-sacks, snrtou's
iIcettDr Jackets and TalInss, Ifocs
and Dress rr"ck Coats Of all q iali-
H.. AMI siy.es; six. velvet, Plu,h
us Clolh Cashmere and vai,ncii vest
Oas,nsit, satinstt double and twist
fancy am. nj Ain Cas- imerc and Dec
skin Pant; Denim and Gncfnsey
Frocks, Wrappers and Overaiis
~ sstsh6Nl Goods.
Hickory, calico, white plain linen
covvIsd and Paris bosom, fancy col
vrcd Shirts with common and POLK
Wristbands; string. DE Orsey, cord
ed Hyron polka and lap Collars
Neck Ties Stpcks, fancy and plan
t,rnyat., t:ioyrs--whitc bis,k, aus
Fl. oulored KID, lined buck, cloth, Ches
tcraeii Aberdeen. Berlin Union
and German aud Fur Gaunilrts
w.sol n,crno and cotton Hose; whit
and fancy linen and six IIandkcr
chiefs; embroidered lambs wool
white and mixed merino AMI sil
Wrappers and Drawers; Wool Mits
R,srf-. Mufiets, Gents Shawis au
Shawl Pins, Umbrclirs, carpet S'k
and ali other articles usually kept b
the trail. niI 81 which are respect
fully submitted 70 the examnatlo
% customers.
An early cell will will secure choice seleoiion.
EDWARD ALDEN,
Second street, opposite IL Cinire Row, psvenpt
Lvs, (Bciwu,s, Msia and Brady s"p'a-ih.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-13
DIR. N. III. MarSeIfS,
PROFESSOR MOTIFS
FEBRIFuGE WINE.
I'm QUART BOTTLES.
II dr. n IT'D Fiji


VuNHE greatest Medicine ever discovered for the
i Of Fewer and Ague, Chill Pever, Dumb Aguc,
and all bilious diseases. This valuable medicine has
now been before the public for several years, and
there be better evidence offered o: its efficacy
than its extensive sale, and constantly increasing
reputation and this is owing TO its having reformed
sonae Of the most wonderful and astonishing cures
that have ever been known. Being purely vegcta
BILE free from all foreign deiet. rious Or mineral ccm
pounds, Febrifuge Wine may be taken with the ut
most safety under almost any circumstance. II
strengthens the stomach, nvgorates the system and
entirely prevents the languor and prostration Of
strength which always attends Fever and Agu', and
all bilious diseases II not Only breaks he cl III. and
checks the fever, but the Disease III Iiv
and other organs, on which the Chill and Fever
depends. The Thousands who have use. the f.bri-
fge Wine need no further evidence Of its virtue thsn
its happy restorative effect. II Is truly wonderful
medicine, and operates on the system like a charm
The FIRST second dose Of Fcbrifuge Wine breaks the
chs. and N continued according to the directions, II
removes the disease permanently from the system,
and leaves the body in healthy condition. Those
persons who are anictcd with Fever and Aguc any
form Of bilious diseases, are recommended to give
this valuable medicine fair trial which IL all that
is necessary 10 insure and o.nvincc all OF its
SUPER iority every other reined, ofercl to
the public Certificates Of the hghes. respcctablity
might be presented to substantae all that Is claimed
in Its bhaf but 1t will be left TO introduce itself,o
stand or fall upon its own merits.
Caution 10 the Pubik.-Be sure that the nam" Of
the proprietor, JOHN WIHER, Is in his own han.w ri
tins on the Prvnssory Note, which Is attached to
the bottom OF each engraved label on the bottle.
Sold at tall BY Druggists AMI Merchant very
where.
All who'll sale orders must be dretted to Joh, ".
n.r, 81 Maiden Lane, N. r., or to gay Baldwin.
whlessie druggists Chicago.
Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs
ALvoRD h VAN PaTrEN,
C9n-lAw1y nAyeftp,rt Ipw
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-13
CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS.
CORNER OF STATE AND RANDOLPH SITS

(Entranre No ~ State Streat.1
INSTITUTED SEPrEMBER, 1881 ; iNCORPoEA-
l ted by tie Legislature cf Illinois, February
1883
The extraordinary patronage bestowed nlsa' THIS
long estas shed and popular Institution afofds gtai-
living evidence that the superior advantages and IA
k.owlsf,gc OF the various branches OF COMMERCIAL
Epu. ALTON, aF. favnraiiy appreciated BY discti-
lnv aud mi eig.u, community. over two hundred
fulI course students have been ia attendance hurnr
IN. mast Nuter, being amount "f patfoilase Nv
mar .Ilcied In this country.
tn. Cocgiate Course Is the most ext nsiNe, COM
I.le,e and thorough introiGe u int any ten,-
mertial Coegr ri his country, snd compfirs pTaci-
cal instruction IN Book k-riig AMI Accounts, aiap
,et, TO every knl business, ,ncu'ia- a. elaborate
work on Railroad i.ok-t. piaF, lr pared by me Pr
silent expressly .r us School, akowirdge 81 winch
|. al ,le worth mnre 80 the Snlcat than the tuiti"
f.s for the entire oorrse; together with tominefeia
Calculations, Business PenniNishir, and the subjects
! u Commercial Law.
| Albert Kidi,r, Esd, the popular American Car
Writer whose specimens Of Ptnman hip rfcfly ~
highest premiums r., the great Fair lliin New
York city il 1881, has by'n eagag'a as PrsiesrF y
| PcnmanshIp.
! Auo,hrr course II free public Lectures sill be de
lycred during the winter at Mrteapoltan Han, b.
several OF the st ssingnisfe citizens OF CcapN
/ STUDENTS can enter whenever they please. firouar
and Catalogues furnished Fratuiiously On application
At the Coilrer
Chicago, OFT. n 'o'h
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-13


..,~.,.. q ~
AWV EvkluEbU UzN j y.
-.
- - - - -
TA3E CIDHCe40O CITY
sasAasA = asAs nAa ~ = AaNH
XunM ~ IvSS (Syy NJ II
nvwpr, -. n M..~u.~ re~sae.
DeUt.DOtoo tSess IN yCe8oGs
49,
NAD1Hau UVlAK aka 0lM
V0u n10DO1VVNe VsOVyWVV
o1ToOtoTO.
EDMUND CAHbIELD, ISAAC COOK,
fuRNkY y. GILBERT, HENRY CHAPLAIN,
GkO9GR HuLN.
o4x1cOxs0.
EDMUND CANYIkLD,Pses. HENRY bANDE, re
uEnnv CHAPMAN, Treas'r
8 n. 6SLuEsT, 0enevl Agent and Surveyor.
THIS Company was ofxaaiysd on the Sitn ue' "
March A. ID. 1854, under Special Charter hosn We
lgislsture ~ Illinois, and businrss cot' ~. 49,. -
tn r1ost favorable auspices. It's es'Ap. 'oru -
been uss,n arm aud reliable basis, sn' n ~ ~
it, stability, rsyiuilness ana pi ms""s VI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-13
rAkSEss RllANG1NGS.
r. &. EHDRT.

u. s. SHORT.
,72 Lake xtree..............s hicago, Illinois.
Importer and dealer in Paper Hangings,
Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Saruish. Artists Materials, Brushes.
VNTR have on hand over 100000 rolls Of Wal
w parers Borders, &c, American, French.
English and German, together with an extensive as
surt,nert ~ GIT, Landscape and common water
shade, Cords, Tsssels, &c.
" "A Fl NJ T BE
OF Every description from the most celebrate East
ern manufactures, In barrels and half bsrrels.-
Whit Lead, Zinc, Spirits Turpcntine, Glue, &C all
OF whh will be sold lower than ever aefore offered
In the Wtsl.
J. 8. SHORT, Ia Lake st., Chicago.
scp'a-sin Opposite kcss D tosser's.
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19
Desperate and Bloody Duel.

The Stockton NRepu6licGn of Wednesday saws
that a formal meeting of hostile character
took place on Tuesday morning, near that city,
between Col. Casee, of San Joaquin county, aud
Mr. Blair, of Merced county. The unfortunate
difficulty grew ont of some private matter, with
which third party was connected. We have
heard various statements of the origin of the
affair, but it is unnecessary to inquire which is
correct 1t appears, however, that the gentle
sonal indignities were passed, which led i'm
mediately to a challenge by one party, and its
acceptance by the other The meeting was
fixed at four o'clock Tuesday morning, at the
race course near the city-weapons, Colts re-
volvers (sixes, )-distance, ten PAGES; the par
ties to discharge their first fire at the word,
and then continue at their discretion.
The meeting took place at the time appoint
ed. At the first fire Col Casee received the
charge of his adversary in the right side, above
and forward of the point of the hip bone an
other struck short distance below, and on
line with the first; two others, still lower on
u.
Blair was not hit Col. Casee maintained his
position throughout, and, badly wounded as he
was, we understand insisted upon another
round of six shots each. This, of course, his
friends prohibited. The wounded man was
brought to the city. The first wound received
is said to be very dangerous, if not mortal
one. The others, we believe, though painful
are not considered dangerous.
A telegraphic dispatch to the Bulletin, says
Casey is now at the Magnolia Hotel, attended
by Drs. Langdon and Norcom.
The cause of the difficulty is rather mixed up
being some remarks made by one about the
others connection with a young lady. The
friends of each party charge the other with the
remarks. No hopes of Cascys recovery are
entertained by his physicians.
LATER.-Col. Casee died on Wednesday,
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19
from the Sacramento Union of Sept 10th.
The Vote of the State.

Below we give all the additional returns of
the election which have been received up to the
present time, with the most complete table vet
published for the vote for Governor In this
table, besides adding in the complete returns of
counties heretofore heard from in part, we have
made such corrections in others as are rendered
necessary by the information which has reached
us The counties still to be heard from in part
VIII increase the aggregate vote, but we do not
Ihlnk Will much vary the result now arrived at
twenty-five of the counties below reported are
olnciai. They are given without any index -
lhirteen counties marked thus (#) have been
neard from only In part, although the remain
ing IN precincts are but few in comparison with
those reported. From four counties which arc
marked thus Cd we have no returns. and have
given merely an estimate, based upon tho last
Presldentlal election, and the circumstances
connected with them. Our estimate will not
be many votes out of the way
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19
From the Salt River Chronicles.
CHAPTER |.

VERSE l. The people spake with loud voice,
saying, There is something rotten in Den
mark"
2. And the inhabitants of skull dom said
unto themselves, let US give battle unto the
enemy, for the couuty's sake
g. And it came to pass that Captains were
chosen, and they blew their horns and pitched
in.
the North and from the South, from the East
and from the West, and congregated in the
tabernacle in one of the villages, which is the
inheritance of the tribe.
s. And they made decree, and came out of
the chamber and rejoced that they had q
" strong man to run a race
6. Buta "change came over the spirit of their
dreams" and they rallied from high places and
groves, on every hill and under every green
tree.
Z. And they said unto him, We have COM
passed this mountain long enough; turn you
northward-ramose the ranch.
8. For you have rebelled against the COM
mandments Of the people, and went most pre-
sumptuously up into the hill.
Q. And it came to pass that ambassadors
were sent to the villages, and swift messengers
to the gulches, and blew trumpets, saying, hear
ye!
10. Let us take wise men-men Of under
standing-and we'll known among our tribes,
and make them rulers over us.
IL. Let the strangers and those that were
born in the land-all the citizens of the realm,
who were minded of their own free will-go up
to the polls and vote.
II. And they went up, and were like strong
wall, and their breasts were like towers. And
they elected the men of their choice, and had a
good time.
l3. Lambs were slain for the triumphal feast,
and blood ran from wound in pig's-neck.
IA. And man of excellent understanding
appeared upon high place, and proclaimed an
Interpretation of the whole thing.
l5. All this took place, that the words which
the people had spoken might be fulfilled. So
mote it be-
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

STRucK WATER-The workmen on tho Ar
tesian Well, struck a new stream of water on
Thursday, which is at present running over the
pipe at the rate oftwo hundred gallons per min
ute. The water can be raised over an addi
tional pipe of about five feet 1t now remains
for the Arterian Well Board to determine
whether the well shall be carried down farther
rskIng the present stream, with the hope of
obtaining larger one at greater depth The
well is now 9lo feet deep, and the present cost
OF boring is nearly SIS per foot The water
that issues from it, is soft and clear, although
OF quality at first taste not altogether palate
ble A large number of our citizens visited the
well Yesterday, on learning of the new strike
on which occasion variety of opinions were
expressed upon the peculiar institution" while
majority seemed in favor of putting the thing
through -"-Stochton -4rg1ls September 10Th.
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19
The Barbecue at Mokelunne Hill.

Mr.. EDITOR IF time would have permitted,
the Barbecue held at the HILL on Monday even
ing. There was quite large gathering; and
the highly respectable " turnout" ofladies added
dignity to the assembly.
Two sheep and brace of grunters were
roasted, near the Jail, and served up to the null
titude upon temporary tables, erected in the
street in front of the u S. Hotel. The ladies
did not visit the tables, but kept their seats on
the balconies of the Union House and U. S.
Hotel. The principal houses of the town were
illuminated, and the streets-or rather the pill
lars and porticos of the buldings-were deco
rated with evergreens, and one universal feel
ing of exultation seemed to prevail.
Everything was conducted with order and
decorum. Mr. Brockway made an able and
eloquent speech, viewing the demonstration as
the Inauguration of reform. He spoke with
high respect of the Board of Supervisors, but
his structures on the Treasurer were severe |
have seldom had the pleasure of listening to
Mr.. Brockway, but on the few occasions have
listened to him, his solid and pleasing manner
has been very entertaining.
DR.. Holbrook was, also, loudly called for and
spoke at some length. He denounced the po-
litical trickery of those men who had made it
their special business to advocate in favor of
those believed and known to be corruptin their
official transactions.
DR.. Sober was called upon, and gave very
interesting account of his acquaintance with
Mr.. Brush. and said that if he had had thou
sand votes to give Mr.. Brush would got them
all.
Without either inclination or intention to es-
TEEN lightly the demonstrations of JOY of any
man, or party of men, really think that this
jollifcation was, to some extent, out of place
Mr.. Magee is resident of Mokeumne Hill, and
out of respect to that neighborly harmony of
everyday life, that they as residents, must
hope to cultivate with each other, it would, in
my opinion, been better to have it otherwise,
than to show too eager a readiness to gloat in
triumph over defeated candidate.
After meeting" and before the parting cad.
montion," the following political scripture was
offered, but not being orthodox, of course was
rejected:
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

FROM SALT LAKE.-Files of the Deseret News
to August 5th have been received by the way
of Los Angeles. Brigham breathcs vengeance
against the interference of the {. S. troops with
could soon whip out $500 soldiers, and adds:
But woe, woe to that man who comes here
to interfere with my affairs Woe, woe to those
men who come here to meddle with this people.
| swore in Nauvoo, when my enemies were
looking me in the face, that would send them
to hell across lots, if they meddled with me,
and ask no more odds of all hell to-day If
they kill me it is all right: but they will not
until the time comes, and think that | shall
die natural death-at least expect to-"
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

gesa The Jackson Ledger wishes the Penn
sylvanians to visit Amador county again.
Their sweet songs commend them to a second
visit rywhere.-Erehange Paper.
Have the beautiful and the charming Misses
Vaudeville stolen our " Little Tommys" heart :?
Now, Tom, (hushy) do leave the girls alone
You are married and ought to know better
than always to be hankcring after strange gods
but we don't wonder at your weaknesses, y
when we remember how you run Hugh" the
cascman and "Joe," (deoiD pressman, off the
track some dizzen years ago. We wonder how
1t is that these married, old codgers, out-sailor-
ize us old bachelors of the first person. singu-
number, in matrimonial navigation. Do tell
us, Cap'n, of the 'Ledge1" craft, how is it you
were sloop-wrccked BY white squalI,' in the
singing line, when tie black-cloudcd nor wester
failed to '.gozette" success with such rival !?
Clew up, furl sails, set storms'ls and steer
away for the State Fair. if you wish to see the
divine Agatha and Jennie, and g box the COM
pass or splice the main BRACE" with your
old friend Of Darenport literature.
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

EMIGRANTs ARRyING.-Three trains of emil
grants passed through this place last week, for
the San Joaquin valley, each having the usual
retinue of wagons, men, women, children,
horses, mules, cattle, and pretty girls. On
Thursday, train of eight wagons passed, with
two hundred and twenty head of young cattle.
They all come in by the Big Tree route. and
report the great mass of emigration coming in
that way since the Honey Lake route Is proved
a failure They report itmorc pleasant to cross
the Sierra Nevada mountains than to endure
the dust Of the plains-such rs is on the staoe
routes
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

of worthy men in every party,-and the demo-
cratic party is not void of them,-to fill all off,
ces of trust and profit; but unfortunately there
is no influence to secure their appointment
There may be, some day, change for the
better, and we shall continue to hope against
hope, that the time may speedily arrive.
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

CLOSE RUNNNG.-In this county the Board
of Supervisors refused to canvass FIVE precincts,
on account of informality of holding the cleo
ton without advertising the polls. Had these
precincts been accepted, Mr.. Magee, (democrat)
would have been elected by t,co ,otcs majority,
over Mr.. Brush, independently
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

CURE FOR VEGETABLE PoIsoN-The following
safe, cheap and certain prescription, for the cf-
fectS of poison oak, from which so many in
paper. We advise our reader to cut it out
and apply when necessary:
Iodide Potash ....................S Grains.
Dissolve in aqua pura distilled water).2
Add Iodine. grains
Apply as often as the heat and pain seem to
require.
San Andreas independent., 1857-09-19

SUspBNDED.-The great Placerville stage route
to Carson Valley has been suspended. Cause
impracticabilty, and the blocks, tackle and
ropes with which the coaches were hoisted up
and snuhbed down" the hills, have all worn
out. Nuf ced