davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-06
VOL. XIV, NJ. -7s9. =-ssssssss VOL. TX. No. q.

4 2 t4sss
Upon every qualified voter, Of the district
IN the manner specified in the lst and 2d
sections Of tie act: and in all cases Of
special meetings the notice must distinctly
specify the objects Of such meetings; for,
according to the provisions of The 29th
section, 'sno business shall be acted upon
at any special meeting which was not
| specified in such notice."
| Mode Of Proeesaiag, dc. xA
| This qualified voters Of The district should
be punctaal in their attendance 1t the APP,
pointed hour; at which time, OF, within
twenty minutes thereafter, those in atten-e
dance, whatever may be their number;
should organize by the appointment of d
chairman. Any number Of voters are
competent TO the transaction Of business;
but if there be only very small numter
present the meeting should lie adjourned.
If it is the first meeting in the district, q
+ clerk for that meeting shall be appointed.
If it is not the first district meeting the
regular clerk of the district, If present, will
act As clerk of the NEE ting, aud in case of
bis absehce, according to section 90, any
'inhabitant Of the district may be appointed
clerk pro tenn.
When district officers Are to be chosen;
the choice should be ty ballot, separately
for each officer. This must be considered
the regular mode, and should never be dis
pensed with, except by express resolutions
All resolutions offered should be written
and regularly put to vote in the customary
manner. When there is any doubt as TO
the vote on any question, the result should
be accurately ascertained by count, or
by ayes and noes. 1t would be well fol-
the clerk to keep list Of the qualified
voters of the district, with parallel columns
ATTACHED, for the more ready recording Of
the votes, when the ayes and noes are CALI.
ed for. ......
| The clerk should keep accurate minutes
Of the proceedings, on loose sheets Of pa
per, and before the meeting adjourns, the
minutes should be read aud approved, and
afterwards transferred to the record books
| of the district.
District meetings have power to alter;
repeal and modify their proceedings, from
time 70 time, as occasion may require
But it must be understood that no recons
sidera,ion can be had after such proceed
ings have been carried into effect, by
contract entered into or by liabilities in
cured, or expenditure Of ifioiiey had in the
prosecution Of any measures directed by the
district.
fla district, at district meeting called
on legal notice, is DESTROYS Of raising a tax
upon the taxable property Of the district;
a larger sum than three hundred dollars,
for the purpose of building, hiring, or pur-
chasing school house, the consent of the
town superintendent must be obtained
to the necessary or proposed amount,
which may be certified in the following
| manner: s1 m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-06

exfhe editor of the London Times
receives the ssras salary - the peSiens
Ct the United States
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-06

NorEs.-This certificate should be re-
corded by the district clerk;
When district is composed of parts of
several towns, similar certificates mnst be
given By major part of the. inhabitants
of such towns.
By section 4, the qualified voters at
each annual meeting may determine the
length of time school shall be taught in
their district, during the then ensuing year,
which shall not be less than three months,
and whether such school shall be taught
by male or female teacher, or both, and
whether the school money to which the
district is entitled from the school funl,and
from the town shall be applied to the sup
port of the summer or winter term OF the
school, or a certain portion of each.
In carrying out the provisions Of this
section, it is highly important that the
qualified voters should act with en|igbten-
ed zeal and lberaity. In all districts
where it is practicable aschool Should be
taught through the winter and summer. =
More advanced scholars being employed
generally on the farm in summer, are able
to attend the school only during the win
tiers. To accommodate this class Of schol-
ars, the most suitable time to commence
the winter term will be the first of Noyem-
Der, which should be extended to the first
of April, when the spring work commences.
The SUNNI term should extend from the
first Of May to the first Of October. % Well
qualified teachers should be employed
70 secure such teachers, it is necessary
that an adequate compensation should be
offered. When large and tempting rewards
are offered to talent aud experience III
other professions and avoca.ions, how can
it be expected that men Competent TO the
great business of instruction, can De SEA
cured unless adequately renumerateds
FRO BE- coNrINUED.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-06

2O2l Return Of Service.
/, A. B., certify that I have duly noti-
fed the above named persons according to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-06

2o4l Saperintendeafs Certificate:
To clerk of district No. of the town
of
l hereby certify tina: it is my opinion,
that the sam of four hundred dollars should
be raised in district No. of the town
of for the purpose ofbuilding school
house in said district:
Dated, a5@"'
sisnoi Fl. F., Superintendent SO q
yHaia. of schools Of the town Of :Iy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-06

1901 acceptance. 4. ,...f
| hereby signify my acceptance to the
office Of to which l have beer elect
ed in district No. n'the town Of
Dated A. B. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-06

That Madison isa sfast'''g place is gener-
.)lv known and the number Of costly man
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-03-06

|.ganiaed
q Of Wiz
\ 0ay
|. .sescune
~ being
iasectorss
| Is vot
~. tdat |
ed. A. I
les viii |
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-29
MEDICAL.
DR.. l.. J. CZAPKAY'S
.RIvATE MEDICAL AND sURGICAI

y q
INSTITUTE. Sacramento street. below Mont
,omery opposite Pacific Mail Steamship GO = Office
Gan California. Estnhligh he'd in 1884 nr he
neYnanent cure of all Private and Chronic Diseases
.,d the suppression af QIackerV Attending - rsi-
dsnt Physician. l. J CZAPKAY. D. late fthe
Hungarian Revolutionary War. Chief Phvsicinn to
The Goth Regiment Of Ionveds. Chief surgeon tn the
Military Hospital Of Pesth Inooqrv and late lecturer
nm di iseases OF womenand children.
UVOTHE EtFFLTCTED.-DR. I..I. CZAPKAV can
be consulted at his Institute for the cure Of all
forms Driv1e diseases. such Syphilis Gonorrhea.
Nocturnal Emissions and all the Consequences Of
rhealfiseases he guarantees = cure In few dnvs.
without Inconvenience to the patient or hndranre 10
his business. When Dqiient. nv neg ect or imnron.
or treatment has developed the secondary SYMPTOMS
Of Syphilis. snch as hlboes or painful swellings on
the erons or ultersn the throat and nose which If
not checked. DESTROY the soft parts and cause The
bones 10 mortify. separate and come AWAY. leaving
the sufferer nm object hidaous TO behold or when
botches and pimnles break out upon the skin or
when he has painful swellings upon M bnnes or
when his constitution IL injured So as to predspnsc
10 consumption or other constitutional seases. the
Doctor guarantees cure or asks no mnensation.
In RHEUM ATTSN. chronic or acute in DVSEN. !
Terry or DTtRVHOEt, he has snfe and effpctnal |
remedies. Fer the treatment of'hn consequences uf
aef abuse, such as nocturnal emissions ner vousness
tmidity headache pains In the back and lin hs with
general weakness loss NJ memory injury 10 the sigh,
resessness. confusion of idaas dislite for society
and a feeling of wearness Of life: with the nervors
svstem exciiable that slight moi shock or stnrte
The patient making his yistcnre miserable For the
above maladies the Doctor will guranten II cure or
ask no conversation. We can he consultei free oC
charge and invites all To cali: II will cost them no.
thing, and NAV be much To their advantage ONCE
hours from 0 A. NJ, to9P VI.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-29
MlSCELL
N otice to the T. miote J.
JUST ARRIVED ~ sN'p Meyr) rROusAy
FRANCISCO,
DR.. DAVIS,

or TINS rIrN Ur nUntiN
NN no t. A. V RESrOR'N : ciiT TbTU;
w "iuG' l. aiinS To lh Deh innish III
N'lh"Nhr A." 100 ..,,.. ing Sc. Il -,
,cnt,d 'fu'n inliog uH
The DO tpr viii curr PUlvATE DISEASES IL less
'hr lltn hiN nam ~ the world wlIhout loss Time
- tho IN icit q
ltblIr, Nth wenkn" Of any eind. tive bira
" "th " An Otrvsrut II. HhI ; ale" nii. idrd
- hS i,thr t
lrr~"h- u"ntri GTCnN~t tAPrtDN rdb,irr,,e
h' b"c'uf IN hii ccI ~ 'ut - Twelve rrc 20 Jor.
nmili NJ al NJ turnuic. Al I,t,oi, ,,ty
70" si'" lint thn u ttor aiI Um take nIy Csc In
IA ~ uhl'sH he II c"rintu ( rrct ling u ru,u
TIE e.lcni ol in pHtuu n-fiuy- IN the prncti q
~ dici itdu,.r ihr uciot Ia | vtr ~ ,,, cns
Z" ms hicr where lh'i en- roe I ' i,"u,,tNt tho
'htcs hr "t'r riis; VII ~, Hlru. ~ ON tux "a
trh irt f"tcr t. it' hnrircds h. Ins cuf,d In
-'h ! rn"r CO. Il fl'' ! ie iiiI'hnn.
Cancer Cur"h witiiGUt The
INuifr.
VI fl-fhls ~ H., it.p VI 81" reef I'm, II 90
~ :" NO dr.iI "r- ~ i.is oGcc 90 BIonaviy,
Nrw urk
Notice to the Old Country TeopIe,
hr. ! avis trpu. -. ct-o- - sunc u us ho Gid la
Va ar hIN = il'SIl1 ~. . :, .,..,...
fih '"r's. rom \. \. Ia "
offiCE-N'. l. L. -tf,'t h.t~t'r Go :" 'rd
i''". Itb I'd "
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-29
THrcnr.rrsr nrscovrpvoP oPrup.cE-

1NHpGnr sTEST DISCOVERY TITP .CE-
E'eat nlessinr IN "n"tird'-rrnoren'h h"' ro-
:, w v J. Tyantnv's PRIV hvlaCiirnrn 6self'''e.
ssF1i"s "~e~' sure nroventiye n"ninst Gorno'-
Nsnd Svnhil'tic diseases. md m unsu-nassef
wnrhv Tor MI vennrni s~rNtuiors. Panprerous and
rs~ns nirers fneid dischnrces from vaginn. ute--
4'a nr"fhra. and Nil rutaneOus erTp'ions anh Dis
As sinuo"ulHiion is \ sr-o nrevan'ivn npninst
-. - nor. 40 mr.. L.J Cy-rkay'a rrnnhvlactcnm
S-'ennve against Svnhiic and Gororhenl die
A., far'nless IN itself u noss"sses the power ~
N'ea'V des'rnvino tho . nhiltir WINE. and there
sas.aV thnnsand of deNanr hoes from heirg nfec
- me moe, lon'hsorna of III dscnsps Let no
shan "h" a--racia'es heniih he without nr
- auNN pronhvlaciirun. II is IN vrrs convent nj
sse' md viii he founH corven;ent ror vac being
asnan Prce S.. For sale NJ nr 4.
LsNs Private Medical and Surgical institute.
Ir.,enio street, below Montgomery, opposite
e,n.s ~. ofHce San Francisco.
, aheeers mrs, be addressed TO l.. !. Czankay. NJ.
Ian francisco
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-29
MARysvrrtE. Iure =. 1857.

MARysvitfE. lure =. 1857.
t.s..- tzaRkv. San Fra"risro-Sir-I have usrd
- - !" fnur medicine. and do not think 7 shall
Vi s,,, more ne feel verv well. evcen' that have
h ,r.,V got NV Strength vet hut soon will with
"a, ,n.-r mat have. nis insi th-np wceks vou
a,n...,. since called at VOW fn.'i'ute. WITH
sts,s',','on. as thonVht. entirely broken. md
49, xHem vnr wonif he ahle IN cure mo rer
~ WI ihonvht you might ha ahle IN do mo.
s--,ss -ase tho nhin tn hack and heah. and
snaa - .,-nHy nv lmh-. which were weaF that they
~ a s"nH stve vav under mo. whom walked
sr-s.s e'hen nv nHrves that would no get
~ - ,rer'ie at everv ii';'e thing. Now that
rssf,~,,1~h what errectsd. Won NAV Judge of INV
Furss.h VI nv eomners recovery from thoso
~-s g. ssh The removal 81 those bi-trhe- a~d
h.s.,t,- nv kin. snh ulcers from nv th-oa' ard
~ w. ere of those efni=siou- which Won
se6iv IN " ne naHv the ra-se ~ nv sickness Tc.n
s-sr.. 'of Which - the Vro-tes' nv inv cr " '
ke A 1'H-i n"t having h,ly CT nv 9Th
~ tx..,v IS wv "an ran feel. Enclose; .orA
~ eA.,,,'o'7rS nvar Nopr rNa-gA AID ihirk m
'sss,,.s ear'f- If y0r thirk ervA,tv WI ~
e. rsI,s " y my ru' This lei'er in the newspl-
Es gratefully ,on-.
THo-ss TATn y.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-29
TNNo5. IoxC
ADVERTISING AGENCY
NE conner VI Jnl5"morg ana Washington sts,
SAN FRANCISCO
AT2 { IL @ Ii :. o a n E. @ II ( /:

lAilY RECORD, 01JVilLt,
itily ~lhlr luti Dal. .ac
anpnlter. VI N,rJs,t,le;
rpublican ShHsin;
l,tLcn. DnVni, ,illr:
ria ns Arg Is pullnas;
iriptn" 8 Siu .ins";
'lc'nld. uburu.
uiiTur. VA. krr Jifns:
hl1h tiDuCtai Souurn
b i,hliiufhihu. DftE lie;
ln''p"ntlr, I, 1I tnirrns
luce rrr--, Airurn:
b., ncrui Hchrtillr.
'a7et.c. Shu Lean l,p.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-29
MEDICAL.
DIR. j. c. YOUNG,

LateProfessor at theUniversity, Penn
Can be tound at the 0id sfand, corner Of
" montgomery and California streets, San
Francisco,
Where he can be,onsulted p-iva'el,H md with the
utmost cond, nee by the afflicted NJ All hours daily
rom "a. NJ. until r. NJ. (Curesilways guarantee
pr no pay required.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-29
HOTELS, SALOONS, &C.
- ------------------------ - --------- =.
81. AllnCLAS lOlLl,
General Stage CHce,
CORNER MONTGOMERY AND plirATooNs1ElLls,
WILLIE.
CRANK JOHNSON, ...rro,,ietor


w3 THIS lolSt, which ever since the -
N rltct days ~ o,,Nilo la. t-n /, EM
"Iulnr tesUti uI tie t,"i i, ~ Il tr,,.I,u,I ,r
'"s late Tee" n'i,utI'y y iei hir.d ard .,,,J
'h'"'o', nlpuiLtn ehl tho ,eiy L,tt huuIt, n II
dhi,s,tle
btING I'll illu1 | itt ,NtutlNlA
ia''" 80 = t'AtiiES, 1tayr.is p ana a., an
AIT o hc lte, will iiid lhi> the nos, e,h,,G,h,
"d IL slf"ti sl"Iihk az, i.,n.,.
IEc Table
III h'"hNs he supJltd with thu ,Loite,t,htt,
"biAlhtltc IA tie TIA kV..
IAc Brds
Nfe c'rciull! att, nd, 0tV, an. IlW3lt leItICttlu
colntu bl,.
The Bar
Is stocked vi the very l,sI llanfs Of v ines pnd
liquors Ia net, II l. a." biu lIv uii. nee, ia,
""'hl"in t'i he : I. NltIItIHs, q . ,latL,,,in
Fhst Class Eot.I, ,t.nll.t. ,L,.,.l.t
FkAAk 10. NsuN, rruIri,ht
-trn,cl"f~, hN hhNIp ii.ulni.,tw, tho
',th ch' b' called hrtlit slpL's n LLN IttItt,y
nay uc.ur.
tr'Ntl., pee 81 ,,q, ~
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-29

NrSd r's1iiurl, InCksoh,
lv. s'iRrr. I u i'ul,.
"tnli /, Crescent tIh;
hiiiucrnt Ntfipnsn;
rnt'm, Saiin cruz;
hni iclr, irku.
i tlrtnnr l'dbllco, Lo,
Ang' les:
'"r ". lirnicir:
ai'rirr. l,i'nliin:
rLlln |. ifck-"n u r:
IUnla'd, Portland, ~ Z.
tVu.. uit Vnu 'it.b. 7 F..
'l"-~ru vcr r,nlli- ~ I .
Fumes. rn tiHid -. T.
The daily Butte record., 1858-06-29
rI'HERE ARErHoUsANDs In thi.stete suffer

rTNHERE ARE THOUSANDS In thi.State suffering
! for want of Scie"tidc medical treatment and
sou fear /" apply to n Physician. because lhey have
been deceived or their friends have been by some
Of the dharlaians sh nfest the community. ard VINO
publish themselves as good nhysicians, professors
etc To all -uch We unhesitatuely recommend Dr.
c Young. ne n hysicinn in whom Nil onn place run
hte'ce lie is man of eminent and profound
study. good surgeon, nn honorable man. and one
v ho can sympa~hise With persons in affection lis
sthniing Fhysician ard gentleman az, both
gunranietd-ihe first by his medical Wort =. which
are IN hor to their anthor. and the extenaive and
highly successful course of practicc viih which he
has been hoanred since his advent in California and
the latter ny his numerous patrons large circle OF
acquaintance,
EpFMEMBER-That nr J. q. Young. on7ce f,r
EA the treniuent ~ Private DisaaSes T. n the cor
ner Of Montgomery and California sts San a tcisco
RENEMRFR-That Dr vonng wants ho patlerls
but those fully capable of aprreria'ing and dist
gushing the services of Tezuinr. thorough IRE
physician, from the paltry unIesrnsd and tri1ing
1uack.
REMENRER-That Tir YornZis the only .gular
tred physician adverls ng - ca-e diseases OF npru-
ienrs
RFMENBER-rh1t D. YunHg's r-nedcs and
n'-rea' are e1i-cly unknnwn t. nll oiher- pre-
larad from lie sp.nt in the great Tspiias ~ Eu-
and The d--i in t1s c'Gu ~ from ruro chem i
p Il imported
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29
Tho Names Of Texas,

Many Of them are exceedingly beauiilpl.-
Segun tseeeen,l properly pronounced, is ca
quisile. as sweet word as ran be found ia any
tongue, What could be mere lOrdly Than the
Colorado OF the Roennd What is t'ore like
the Tipping Of a clear, cool stream in the moon
light Than CibolO, tSe.wiliali Like richly
embroidered thread Of Gold woven eaielsssly
into cloth Of silver, is the Guadalupe The
names Of many other rivers and places are ao
only delightful 10 the ear, but hare as weeT
about them significant Of empire.
Here ia Texas We meet with the prefix
"San," the ST." is we believe wholly ignored.
II SO, We are glad Of il, "Saq" is an excel.
lent addition 10 many names; the "Seiri" is
always inlolenblc,
The names Of Scotland stir the blood. like
the sound OF trumpet; the names Of Italy
are each song. The names of TeSls, like
her climate, scenery, and population, mingle
the softer aud the bolder elements. Ass0em.
ton, il nothing else, gives them enough OF the
heroic, aud their sound is frequently songfull.
ness itself. We look for the advent Of a poet
in Texas, aiIer u while,-T,r. Christian id.
roc2ie.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29

A LITTLE WAR.-Quite fierce war is wa
ging at this time between citizens oil Tennes.
see and North Carolina, living near the line Of
the two States. The South says the feud
originated in 1856, between some persons liv-
ing in Polk county, Tenne:se, and some North
Carolinans Just across the line and has been
increasing until now. Quite recently the
people on either side had smart skrmish,
and feeling is so embitered that serious conse-
quences are likely to ensue. Surely the Off
GERS of the law can patch up peace between
the beligerents, and if that is impossible the
two States had better declare war and have a
respectable fight at once, or appoint ministers
plenipotentary to settle and adjust the difieren-
ces between the citizens Of the two Common.
wealths. Certainly the continuance Of this
war is very disgraceful.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29

Soyer the great French Cook. Book author
is dead. A correspondent of an exchange
thus begins lament over his memory;
"rol the dinner bell Hang the kitchen
with funeral trappings! Let the carving knife
remain unsharpened and uncleaned The
great Chief de CUISINE has been 'disted T.
Settled is his hash! =.
Gone to the grave has the divine author Of
gravies! Supney lies the subtle compound
er of soups In the custody of death is the
Olympian fabricator of custards! The crea-
for of forced meat has been forced TO meet
the destroyer! The sublime roaster of ducks
mas been conducted from earth Sealed is
the fate of the brilliant artist in waters End
ed is the course of the originator Of endless
courses"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29
State Gsologist.

Governor Runnes has received a letter from
Dr. b. +. Saumard OF -. Louis, Mo-, dated
May, 90, lS5S- signifying his acceptance o
the pToiered office Of Stale GeOlogist This
gentleman ranks high as geOlOgist. The
Governor has testimonials Of the most ilalisring
character from some Of the first literary cele.
brilies in the Union recommending the appoint
ment Of DR.. Shumard, and most Of them were
written without the knowledge Of the Doctor,
There is no doubt Of his being eminenily quail,
ilied ler The position, The people Of this
State-haye cause to congratulate themselves
upon the matter and the Executive deserves
great credit for having selected one Of the most
capable gentlemen IN the United States for the
performance Of m important duty.
DR., Shumard is making preparations TO for
ward his liabnry and geological collections TO
Texas. lie will 60 in person 10 New York TO
supcrintcnd the purchase olinstrumen's, chem
icnls and other necessary articles for the prose-
cuton of the work, lie then wilproceed TO this
place. lie has secured the services OF his
brother, Who was with Capt. Marcy in his ex'
plorations in Texas. lie is well known 10 our
citizens in CONNECTION with his having drawn
attention Of the scientific world TO the mez.
quite gum, aud his discovery Of coal fields in
this State.
The geological survey Of Texas will be the
joint work of these distinguished brothers and
their reports will be looked for aud read with
avidity blythe learned and persons Of every class.
This work will open up new fields Tor mel, ol
enterprise, industry and capital. twill place
before the public indspuable information in
regard TO the .na,unl resouces of The State,
and put them in n train of development. No
act of the Legislature promises more advonta.
ges to Texas and its people than the one au-
ihoriaing this survey, and in no instance have
the wishes of the friends of measure been in
fairer way to be carried out. The Legisa-
ture performed duty they owed to the inhab-
iants of the State when they passed the act
the Governor discharged his part fully and in
faith when he appointed Dr. b. +. Shumard,
Austin Gazette
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29

THE TEXAS ALMANAc.-We have now com.
pIeted 1876 pages of our Almanac for 1859, but
find the amount Of material has so crowded
on our hands, that we have concluded to pub
li.h some twenty or thirty pages more in order
not to omit any Of the important statistics Of
the State for which we have to wait up to the la
tes. moment to give time for the returns from
over hundred counntes, and we hope TO
have them from nearly all the counties before
we shall be compelled TO 60 to press with ou'
last FORM We stated some time since that we
had fears tha. the usual statistics could not be
had in time on account Of the delay of Assess.
ors to make their returns, but our Assistant in
Austin has since Informed us that he will proba'
blv be able to give us these returnes from most
if not from all Of the countless and we are now
daily looking for them: and we hopo also to be
able TO lay before the readers Of The Almanac,
much other interesting matter usually embra-
ced in the official reports. All this will now
increase the Almanac for 1859 TO size con-
siderably larger than either of its predecessors.
In a week or two more we shall be able to
give complete table of contents for the ntor-
nation of the public. We shall commence FL
ling orders the first week in October. according
to our promise. Galreston News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29

Weare exceedingly well pleased to learn
that our friend, +, +, Gray, Esq, Of this city
has received the appointment Of State Engi.
necr, in place Of Col Wm. Fields deceased -
Mr.. Gray is one Of the most competent men
for the station in this State. His education
was the most thorough, and he has good deal
Of experience in practical engineering. He
is also an energetic, practical business man,
and we are satisfied, the interests of the office
could not be placed in better hands. lie has
received commissions at various times 10 cx.
anime and report upon the sections oil rail.
road in which applications were made for the
State loan, md the marked ability displayed
in these reports, attracted the attention Of the
Governor to him. He leaves tomorrow for
the capital to enter upon the duties Of his Of,
Installation Telegraph I'm i,la.,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29

GIpDINGs LEFT AT HoMg-Hon. Joshua R.
Ciddings, after twenty years uninterrupted and
consecutive service in the House of Represen-
tatives, has at last been dropped by his repub-
lican constituents. The telegraph apprised us
few days ago that the old veteran is to be
left at home and Mr. Hutchings sent to Was
ington in his stead. The retirement of Mr..
Gddings from the political stage, and the re-
appearance of Mr.. Corwin upon it. are very
significant political events, when taken togeth-
er. The power of the old abolition dynasty Is
throughly broken in Ohio.