davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-12
DIX. II. sM,DON:N.ELL
Veterinary SurgeOu,

MEABER q the Royal Veterinary Inetitution 0
AVA Dublin, Ac., Stud Mt and ssstant Surgeon 70
the great Professor Ferguson Veterinary Surgeon to
the Queen q England. having nadea Trans Atlantic
SIS for the purpose OF maAirg himself master Of the
different modern improv In the science Of We
tsrinary Medicine and Surgery IS expsunded in the
English and continental Colleges Degs % inform
those friends rnd horse proprietors who % kindly
patronize elm previous to his DEP arturo, during his
former sojdprn in Davenport, that he is row fully
prepared TO render available In their service all the
professional assistance which uch course OF study
and extensive requirements renders available With
due effect the practice OF the diff rent departments
OF his profession az Veterinary surgeon.
The following gentlemen who have employed him
on very severe cases (some OF which formidable ope-
ra ,ns bai I've performed on) will cheerfully ce't
fy to his abilities . competent veterinary Bur
Rrcn.
Hon John Cannon, Hon John Cooh.
Messrs Ootes Davis, w Cannon Esq,
d Ragal, J p, y Brooks Esq.
G Webb Hsq, CIR Marks,
NJ Wo0din.
Until further notice he can be- found at Mr. Smiths
Livery Stable opposite the Post-O1lce, Of the
Union Drug store, aboqe the Post-Ofice.
mcb16-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-12
Mount Ida Female College.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

THE Summer Session Of this Institution common :
1 ces On Monday, May Sd, 1s5S. The location Of
this Institution for general hea hulLess purity Of
moral atmosphere, snbinity and beauty OF scenery,
l. not eac~lled II thought, BY thst OF any similar
Institution in this nation The building Is substan-
fise brick cdiice, situated beautiful eminence,
Overlooking the ''Father Of Waters and Twin CIT
lee Of the West" and is beina fitted mp In thu
mort approved style Of eastern Co eges The Session
Rooms have been nicely pabeTei, and supplied with
the best styles Of Boston furniture diagonaliy NJ.
ranged, and the three odous loTs have been
neatly paIcrsd painted caspeted nd furnished with
new ana elegant pianos &C., for the acct mmodaton
u the musical and ornaments department.. Two ad-
ditionsi Professors will be added 10 the YacnityA
LADY and gentleman late Of Troy Female Odlege. N
Y. The boarding department win accommodate q
present, between seventy five and hundred ysung
ladies' and viii be under the supervision Of the Pres
ident Ana his Lady; and parents may Be assured
shss no pains will be spared, not only promote tho
rchoisrship and standing, but the health and CON-
Fort q their daughters. This 1nsitution being now
placed under auspices Of the Mount Ida College
ASSOCIATION, and incorporatedwifh the highest Col-
Ieeiate wcrs, full and formal Diplomas, eonferrins
a2proprist~ Literary Degrees, viii BE- awarded 70
moe young ladies who complete the prescribed
course OF study. Expenses win be reduced to mese
the times students viii be received at any time du-
ring the nrst half Of the session
~.vI-fe DEv n n TOOYu.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-12
THE UNDERSIGNED

HAVING established himself IN this uaa>a N Hhn
~ business Of 6nvHn 4 DnA0 PLATl1o. prooooes
20 n All orders for ane Silver plated Door Pisteo
door knoos, Bell Pulls, Dutts numbers, Plateo ri
Pew, llhtninG Rods Points, window Gash. OoYr1.
aSe and Aarnsas tstmn1n0s plaaed 70 order q eAoA
sotos. AZ work warranted equal q ~ bese.
WILLIAM Oe0IA4A
1sss barllns - q - Issaovivaaia -
s': 90. 49,, 4 ~, p ''s'n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-12
nenecratic state Convention.

A Convention Of the Democratic party OF the S'A''
OF Iywa viii be held at Iowa CITY, on THURSDAY "'e
Ss,h day os june 1865, for the purpose OF "'rnhs''s
candidates for the oces u Secretary Aniof ana
Ssessurer Of State also for the rans'c'o" OF sue"
other business as said convention may deem pfopef'
The ratio OF representation will be one delegate Tor
each one hundred votes and one additional delegate
Tor each fraction over nny vot cast IN each county
fur tse Democratic candidate for Governor In October
last. Counties casting less number OF votes VIII be
eutitle Ell 10 one DELEGATE each.
No county can be represented by proxy,
0uo w McCLuAay, GEO. 3. G. Dow,
d. D. PINCH, Wm. NooHI'
Jous ClAnx CHARLES CORKERy,
Wv. BELKNAP, ID. II. s6LoHoS,
ID TEST State Central Con0tfee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-12
The Mammoth Jack,
S DEACON DARDEN. -

WILL SERVE LlMITKD NUMBER OF
w Mares. the ensuing ssason, at my StabIss,
West Davenport, Iowa.
PRDIGKEE.-"Descon Darden" was got by Ma sons
celebrated imported "Mammoth" ia k-out OF a
Thoroughbred ~blaek warrior Jenny.
DEsCRIPTIoS.-.D, aeon Darden' was foaied on
the 18th Of July 1854. bred by Col II. T. Chri.tman
o. Jessamin County, Ky. Heis FOURTEEN HANDS,
THREE INCHES HIGH AND GROWING. AS for ne
muscle and snew, he is unequAlled by any Jack in
the State, and will challenge comparison with any
the Union.
TERMs-cash-snslc leap, $40; season sl5.-
Mares by the season. not proving with foa!, will be
served the following season free Of charge. Every
precauion will be taken to prevent accidents, but
Will not be res ponsble should any occur.
The proprietor would call the attention ~ farmers,
and those peTsoLs raising stock to the great demand
for Nulcs In all parts of the country, and the high
prices at which they are now seliing.-Cal End ex-
anime Deacon Darden before having your mares
served. For fur her particulars enquire at Cannon
X Fench's Mills or Of
arr9dSwsm I'M CANNON.
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS TO PERSONS
i wishing TO improve their stock, the services OF
his thorough breh Hereford Bull ~ OS Ek,'' bred
by Erastus Corning. OF Albany, N. and can re-
commend him to the public second " no Bull Of
his age and blood in the United States.
PEDIGREE Rover, calved April 4th, 1854 got by
Cardinal Wiseman; dam, Beauty Cardln, Wise
man got by Expec, alton, out " Wisdom ty Wood
stock dam ty Young Favoite, out of Mr.. Tulle, =
TradegAr Prise He,fer. Expectation by Hope
out Of the celebrated Cow, Old Spot. He is own
brother to Mr.. Carpenters Dutehess, which obtain
ed the 6rst prize OF the Royal Agricultural Socey
three years in succession two and tn year
old.
Tom, (243) grand dam, Pretty Maid, BY Chalstrey &
6. dam, Old Damsel, by Coslman's Bull ggg dam,
Old Daisey, by Chancellor; ggrg dam, Cherry No 2
by the late Thos. Andrew knights Bull winner Of the
cup at Hereford 1907; ssgaR am Cherry No. l bred
by the late Thos. Andrew knight Of Dovnton Castle
near Ludlow
Persons DESTROYS OF improving their stock either
for the dairy for beef would do we'll assl then
selves of this opportunity Of breeding t. this flLe
animal.
The Hereford cattle are decided TO be the most
choice beef in the world.
Terms Of service For common and grade cows Is
per head for thorough bred cows 80 per head.
Enquire IT Cannon + French's Mills, West Daven-
port, Iowa. j. - CANNON.
any0AA wAm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-12
A New and Important Idea.

We propose 10 let person know what gift he win
draw, before requiring the MONEY 10 be sent. Any
person desiring one Of our massive Gold Pencils can
irst send us their name and address, and we viii
make their drawing and inform them by return mail
what prize they drew they can then have the priv
iiege OF sending for 1t II they choose. We cannot
however, give this privilege but 20 any person,
and We make this offer to establish agencies ana In
troduse cur pencils In BeighborLo God. After per-
son becomes purc' sser and fcepts the agency we
require all persons in that locality to send their 1
in ADVANCE thu ough him. Purchasers may rely upon
il that We will promptly forward their Pencil and
Prize, whatever !, may DC, by return mail on receipt
Of the y. Full particulars with the plan Of disri-
button, VIII be cent to each person making sppIica-
ton for drawing. Address,
A. II. MILFORD co.
sprlSd1m--v 0 h co Washington City, d. O.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-12

EH- The greater part of our ed
itoral matter is unavoidably crowded
out 10y the press on our columns, to-
day.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-12
CHRZSIOPHEE8 CULLEN
HORSE SHOER AND FARRIER.
IoP ON Bird STREET Bx1wEsx BRADY AID p

- WISHES TO inform the citizens Of ~
- Davenport and Scott County gene u
rally, that he has permanently To-
Gated himself In this city where he
10 prepared 70 shoe horses scientific principles.
After twenty years study End yractce on the anato
my Of the hot, Of which time he has spent eleven
yesrs pnder the superintanes Of IL bess vetesna-
rians IN Europe he wishes TO say that hs will rive
satisfactloo % I'll persons hsvlns hoee iaboeAg
dsr the disease o. cofn1, Or ouutfoctions commopy
sallsd "hoa0A boan4," intsffssiae, svssreaoAisG
luastes esaa 49, So, 1870 = - see9a
weqylnii : Dss1sA eatA u nl1Aek ~ 49, n
= -! -! -: 81 saSsl = - -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-12
MIR. David Heidenhoimer
WILL HRRRArrnR DE- FOUND AT TIE xEw
Hat, Cap and Fur Store,
ON MAIN sTREET,

THO receive orders, which VIII Be promptly attend.
II ed TO- AL kinds OF Purs and Deer Skins bought
and paid for q the highest market price,
Old Furs reraised and rentted In the best style.
Haas, Osps and Fure made 70 order and warranted
b salt,
~ VNh16dN6
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-12

- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO AGRNTS-KxPKRl.
llENCED Oanvassing Agents wanted In al parts
Of the country for the "Comprshensive Geography
and History, (ADcient and Aodern) OF the whole
World" from the earliest ages to the present timo
BY 3. GooDRIcH, peter ParleyJ Elegantly hound
and beautifully illustrated. Price o. Sold only By
Agents TO whom special districts will be given. Ap,
plicsns should state what counties they would like
vor particular apply to
J.H. COTTON 4 CO.,
NtbI7dtf IT2 william ty~<t " Y
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10

INDECENT SICK.-A correspondent of
the North San Juan Press owe: the sig
nature of Public" makes judicious
proposition or two relative to the indi-
gent sick of the Comfy. He says, and
says truly, that, while the INDECENT sick
tax is collected in all parts of the County
alike. it is impossible to remove patients
laboring from some diseases, from the
more remote parts of the County to the
hospital at Nevada. The distance, the
roads and the state of the patient forbid.
The INDECENT sick Of the Ridge are, there
fore. mostly taken care of by their ac-
quaintances or by subscription.
"Publie" proposes to divide the Coun-
ty into INDECENT sick districts instead of
the central hospital system. His sug-
gestions are worthy Of attention from
the authorities.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10
CONsTABLE's SALE,

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada,
- Township of Nevada By virtue of an Exc
cution to me delivered issued from the Court Of
John Anderson, Esq. acting Justice of the Peace
in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date 18th
day of November, A. D, 1858, to satisfy judgment
rendered by said Court the 18th day of Novem-
Der, A D. 1858, in favor of JAMES MCLEAN and
against A. GRADER and BARUH for the sum Of
$50 90 debt interest, damages and costs of suit I
have taken in Execution, and will sell to the hgL
est bidder for cash, the following described proper
ty, to- wit "A House and Lot situated on the old
road leading from Nevada city to Washington, and
in the County of Nevada, known the Baruh
house and lot, will sell the at the Court
House door, in Nevada city, on SATURDAY the
1st day of January, 1852 between the hours Of
o'clock, A. NJ. and o'clock, P. M. of said day
Taken as the property of A. Graber and Baruh to
satisfy the above demands and accrung costs.
U. S. GREGORY, Constable.
Nevada, Dec. 10th, 1858.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10

INCREASE OF PoPULATIoN.-Our San
Juan cotemporary with an ugly name,
gets off his ideas in proper shape con-
cerning the much harped upon theme of
increase of population. Oar friend
Avery has marvellous correct idea of
the object of the great hue and cry for
population. 1t is fact patent to every
miner that no more laborers are needed
in the mines. Where a miner is found
taking an opposite view, It will be'found
he has an immense quantity of ground
he wants to work out cheaper than he
is now doing, or else he designs going at
other business in which reduction of
laborer's wages would be desirable to
him. Al influx of population might be
beneficial to merchants, lumber-men,
stage-lines, toll-roads, steamboats,, news
papers &c. nut for the bulk of the pop
ulation OF the State. we conceive it would
be positive injury as well as to the i'm
migrants themselves. None but female
immigrants should be countenanced by
the miners.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10
CITY TAXES I
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE, NsvApA,
D.ccmher 10Th IShS


DY virtue of an Ordinance enacted by tho Board
- of Trustees of the City of Nevada, on the 3oth
day of November 1858, tax was levied upon all
the assessed and taxable property within the
porate limits of the city of Nevada for the fiscal
year ending May 1859, of fifty cents upon each one
hundred dollars of assessed value also, poll tax
of one dollar upon each male inhabiant of said city
twenty -one years of age and By the same or
dinance it is made the duty of the City Marshal to
forthwith give notice by publication IN a newspaper
published in this city, that said taxes are due and
payable, and to collect the same.
|, therefore, hereby give notice in accordance
with the above mentioned ordinance that from and
after Monday next, the 18th inst will be found At
my room, with d. Belden, over Harrington Pat
tersons) from 10 A. ~. to NJ to receive said tax
es all property on which taxes shall remain due
and unpaid on the Sd Monday of January A. D. 1852
will be advertised according 30 law as delnauep {
and be subject to extra charges as per ordinance
made and provided. Property holders and nhabi-
tants notified that the law In regard to the col
lection ofcty taxes will be strictly enforced
Z. o. TOMPKINS, City Marshal.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10
DISTRICT COURT.

NS- The session of the District Court viii COM
menee on Monday next The following cases have
been set for the term:
December 14th.-Dennis O'Keefe OF ais. VS.. Cum
ningham ct ais.
Dec 15th,-J. B. Roberts Co. VS.. J. S. Lam
deker.
W.P. G. Stebbins VS.. Lee, Moulder 4 Sampson.
origen Vanderburgh VS.. Pollard Eddy.
Dec. 16th.-Samuel Rogers E. W. Holloman.
Henry A. Sheldon VS.. James Stevenson.
Bourne Merritt VS.. Byrne Judd.
Dec. l7th.-Thonas Faut ct ais. VS.. Dumonlin ct
ais
Davis Lachman VS.. F. F. Burmeister.
Louisa Bunz VS.. George BUM.
Dec. 1Sth.-Henry Philips VS.. Churchman 4
Beeney.
Dec. 2Oth.-H B. Thompson VS.. Rosenheim,
Sentell ct ais.
Dec 2lst-Pier & Hathaway VS.. VIM. N. Sny-
der ct ais.
H. NJ Mau ct ais. VS.. John Ladue ct als
Benjamin L. Conyers VS.. S. W. Boring.
Dec 22d.-Edw ard Kelsey VS.. Abbott d Ed
wards ct ais
The Same VS.. The Same.
Dee 23d.-Wm. Harris Schardin Bro.
Dec. 27th.-R. C. Purdy VS.. Gold Hill Co.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10

JAMES MADISON CRANE.-The Rich
mond Enquirer states that James Madi-
son Crane, the hero of the celebrated
battle of Pork andbeans, and shirtless
representative of Carson Valley in the
free-lunch Congress at Washington, is
about to deliver a course of lectures in
Richmond, on very interesting subject.
1t is well. The only way Crane can
earn an honest meal is to lecture before
a McDermottizing audience.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10
INDIFFERENCE.-Our neigbbor e.

INDIFFERENCE.-Our neigbbor ex-
presses most perfect don't care should
President Buchanan wash his face in a
duck pond and wipe it with the sleeve
of his coat. Oh. yes you do, neighbor.
We are all interested in the respectable
ity of the President. All the time he
has been waIlowing in the dirty pool of
politics We have been evdeavoring to
correct him into respectability. You
wiped him off with rags for a time, but
latterly have helped US complain of his
filthiness. It is useless to affect indifer-
enee as long as-the old codger is Pr,si-
dent. After he is out, doubtless no one
will be found so mean as to do him rev.
erence.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10

CALIFoRNTA-RAIsED TOBACCO A
hank or bunch of tobacco leaves. raised
on the ranch of W, Il. Wright located
in this county on the bank of the Sacre-
MEMO, about twenty miles down the
river, was exhibited to us yesterday, by
that gentleman. 1t has, he says, been
pronounced by tobaconists in this city
equal to the Kentucky crop, and is
worth twenty-five cents per pound. He
raised this year two and half acres OF
it and has about 1000 pounds to the
acre. Thus, each acre will produce a
crop worth $500, and the labor, from
seeding until marketing, is not more
than twice the amount necessary to
raise potatoes. At this rate tobacco is
one of the most profitable crops that can
be raised in California. Tobacco ap-
pears to be partly indigenous to the soil
of California. There is a garden in this
city in which it grows wild year after
year, and from which it is difficult TO
eradicate.-Sac. Bee.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10

More Nems Facilities Anticipated.-
By the Tehuantepec steamers, which
leave New Orleans seven days after
the New York steamers,uia Panama, we
have been receiving telegraphic dis
patches from the latter city with seven
days later news. Hereafter we NAV
expect 70 receive the New York papers
themselves, with three days later news
than by the Panama direct lne-the
new mail arrangements betw cen New
York and New Orleans, via Alexandra,
Va, Memphis, Tenn, and jackson,
Miss, having shortened the time for
transporting the mail between these ci-
ties some three days, at least.-!S. F,
Bulletin.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10

TREES, FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL
The progressive people of Nevada will
notice in another column that the sea-
son for planting out trees and improving
their grounds has commenced, and that
Mr.. F. Miller, an educated and practical
gardener, is ready to crafty their taste.
He has supplied himself with stock of
trees, shrubs, plants and seeds from the
celebrated Smiths gardens, of Sacra-
mento, which he offers for sale on the
mos. favorable terms. Having a green
house for plants, he can offer the most
perfect specimens, uninjured by carriage.
1.-The earlier, in the season the trees are
planted the better they do"-says Mr..
Smith in his circular.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10

ACCIDENT. james Brown, known
as "Frenchy" among his friends and
fellow laborers at Tilley's FIGURING Mill,
was seriously hurt, on Saturday last in
the following manner: He had been
engaged i'll working inside, but OH the
day of the accident was assisting in tax
ing grain from the storehouse by means
of car running on track to the Sec
ond story of the mill. Little caution
was used, the car was made to run too
fast and allowed to strike the stopping
blocks with great force, which threw
the car OH which Brown was riding from
the track. He fell distance of twelve
feet dislocating one shoulder and Sc
riously bruising both arms.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
FOR SAIL

COMPRISING the following varieties, such as
" Apple, Pear, Cherry, Peach, Plum, Apricot,
Nectarine, Almond, Ounce, English Walnut, Fig
and Pomegranate, of different ages. Catslpa, China
Ailanthus, Laburnum Elna- Weeping Willow, and
a great many varieties of CliEbing and Ornamental
Shrubs.
ES- Roses and Green House Plants Irish Ivy,
Honeysucke, Passion Flowers, Grape Vines,
Gooseberries Backberics, Raspberries, Straw berry
plants, all the leading varieties.
Va Bulbous Roots and Flower Seeds-impor-
ted from Boston California Vegetable Seed Al
ways on hand. rjnks, Sweet Williams, Wall Flow
ers, violsts, Tri ooors, Daisies, Holly Hooks Chry
anthums.
Plans made and gardens laid out in elegant style,
by the subscriber
F. MILLER,
At st. Louis Hotel or Box 81 Post Ofhce
Nevada, Dec. 10th, 1855.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10

SUDDEN CHANGEs.-Mr. George W
Constable, one of the Salt Lake mail
contractors, says that when he left Salt
Lake City on the 4th of last month. the
heat was oppressive but when he got
three days travel from the city it snow
ed, and the fourth day the ground was
frozen and the ice plenty. Three days
later he went through snow foot deep,
and when he got over to the North Platte
the mosquitoes attacked him ir swarms
and nearly devoured him. This was ex-
periencing sudden changes and the four
Sc easons in rapid succession.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10

New ALMADEN.-We hope som of
our friends of the Douglas wing will let
up slightuously on the Administration for
the course some of its parasites have ta-
ken in relation to the New Almaden
case. Douglas differs with the Presi-
only on one poiat-so he says. Why
attempt to create distracting issue to
dissever the great Democratic party?
You say Douglas has triumphed over
Buc chanan The duty of the latter, then
as a good Democrat, is to sustain the
majority, or stronger faction. Let him
fall in with Douglas now and harmony
will be restored to the great Democratic
party-unless our Douglas friends kick
up too great bobbery about New AL
MAIDEN.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10

PASSENGERS BY THE TEHUANTEPEC
RouTE.-The San Francisco Bulletin
has been informed by Mr.. Lucien Her.
mann, agent of the Louisiana Tehuan-
tepee Comp any, that the whole number
of tickets which he was at present au-
ttorized to sell for this line had been
disposed of for last trip. Quite large
number of applicants were refused pas
sage. for fear there might not be accom-
modations for any more than the number
at present limited. There were 25 cab
in and rs steerage tickets sold.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10
ecessary arrangements.

q The Sacramento Union regards
the sentiments of VIM. II. Seward ad
vanced in his Rochester speech as "as
tonishing." Whatever surprise the u
ion may experience in perusing that
speech, We are certain no one else will
be startled, There is nothing contain
ed in the speech that is at variance with
the hitherto known creed OF the Repub
lican party. Nothing but that is e
climate result from that creed.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10

Gov. WELLER VS. MoBS.-Gov. Wei
ler celebrated his Inauguration by a
profession of sacred devotion to the
Law. He was going to use'aIl the pow
er of the State, civil, and military, to
bring to condign punishment the viola
tors of the law. He clustered at Poole,
but was driven to initiate the ostrich
when closely pursued. He told the
people on Fremont's claim who had be-
come little obstreperous, what lie had
said in his inaugural and they knew him
well enough to know il was no idld
threat. The people of Columbia seem
to be acquaintanees ofthe Governor too
they strung up a murderer lately.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10

IsTBMUs OF TEHUANTEPEC. "A pri-
vate letter from prominent gentleman
engaged in constructing the carriage
road over the Isthmus of Tehuantepec,
which we lately received, states that
he route is impossible to carriages
about half the way from Suchil to Ven-
tosa in consequence of mud. The tran
sit is made in a small steamer called
Suchil, from Minititlsn to Suchil little
town at the head of steam navigation on
the Coatzocoalcos river. From this
point to Eentosa, on the Pacific, the
distance is 120 miles half the journey
is performed on mules for the present,
the remainder as you approach the Pa
ciic is made in coaches, drawn by four
mules. Our correspondent is confident
that the quickest possible time between
the Atlantic and Pacific States can be
made by this route. He began his TIE.
huantepee life in Nov. 1856, being one
Of the oldest white inhabitants on the
Isthmus.
The Louisiana Transit company sus
pended their labors in March 1857, to
resume them again after an interval Of
sixteen months, in July last. AS soon
as the road becomes hard the transit OF
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec will be out
a pleasure trip.
The Nevada journal., 1858-12-10

~ The famous city Of Whatcom was
recently attacked in the night by a pack
of wolves. Hogs, poultry, etc., were
destroyed, and the lingering remnants
of the population were frightened out of
their wits.