davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-03
Monors to our Contemporary.


1t seems that the Democratic magnates Of
the Capital, having a high appreciation of
the fame Of our venerable contemporary,
ealled upon him in due form for aspeech on
~ Fsosut exploration for gold in that vicin-
~. Lest his proverbial modesty should de-
priye the people Of Keokuk Of the knowl-
edge Of the honors bestowed upon him1A
~ Capitol City, we republish the bfisf -.
tIeo Ne find in the Citizen, in anticipation
of the more extended account that may be
looked for from the Democratic organ:
CAMPAIGN orxsED.--Last Friday after.
noon quite ! ccnoourse az citizens assemble
u ~ o0Tuer Of Court Avenue and Second
sleost, to listen to n eloquent Democratic
speech from Mr.. Ress, editor Of the Keokuk
Post. The speakers appearance WAS patr-
Arohai h the extreme. His beard extended
downward in graceful profusion and his
hair, unshorn, stood out from his cdput
eiike quilts upon a fretful porcupine." We
understand that committee Of Democrats
had waited on him, and invited him to take
the initiative steps in the campaign. His
fame Ind preceded him to this point. Years
agone, be was known a. an eloquent and
devout street preacher in Cincinnati, and
other places and although he was often
times prosecuted, and condemned as n raving
monomaniac, yet be steadfastly pursued his
ministerial calling irrespective Of the ''quibs
and gibes" of his enemies.
The speech which he delivered in this city
was listened TO by Democrats with reveren,
attention for the space Of two and u hall
minutes. At the expiration Of that time
they began to depart in great haste and the
last we heard Of them, they were cursine
the committee Of invitation and the orator,
and averring, tina. if the campaign was des.
tined to shat as it opened, it would never
effect another opening in this country.
The Journal had reporter on the ground
but the eloquent speech has not yet sp-
reared in print, What's the matter?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-03

Wire TANNING. The Boston Gazette an.
nounces Mr.. Paul Prestyman as a teacher Of
the art of wife-saming, at the low price of
500 per lesson. Here are some OF his GER
tifcates:
This is to certify that Mr.. Paul Prcttyman
has succeeded in sabduing my wife. He took
her when in her most restless condition, and
IN one hour she was cooking beef steak
with the rlacidi.y of an angel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-03
New York, May s, 1853.

Mr.. Prettyman has full liberty to refer to
me. His art consider the grea. desidera-
tum Of marrid life. He quieted Mrs. Simp-
kins, who was always ugly in double har-
ness, and accomplished wonders. Not a
shirt button has been missing since the date
OF his trial. p. SINpKISs.
Newark. N. j.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-03
]. A. M A 8 o N,
ID II N II i s II

ID II N II / s II
Go to DR.. MASON, where you can get the
best of work done without paving
all you have got for it, and
Where you can have set Of Teeth made
that DiH suit you, NTH out haping three
or four sets made, and paying
for them each time.
He makes use Of the best stock--Gold Plate
made from the Coin.
He makes the heavy trimmed and heavy round
lining Patchwork.
His work need only be seen to be admired.
N. B.-He makes his own specimens.
my5d
M w. BlCk~, N. H.. surgeon
1V1s Dentist. 0fice on Second-St.,
between Main and johnson streets, X go
knk Iowa. [mayAdAw] 01IU
FOR RENT,
FINHE large brick store house, No. l38 Main-at.,
| in Reds Block, opposite the New Hotel. on
liberal terms. Apply to Messrs. TillinghAst, Lane
Buel, next door, or to
COX 4 SHELLEY,
ay20dlm 1913 Main-st.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

PETERsoN's COUNTERFEIT DETECToR
and Bank Note List is corrected by
Droxcl & Co., the we'll known Bank
ers and Brokers, and is the best DE.
tector OF Counterfeit or : ltered
Notes. published in this country
The November number, issued this
day. fully describes Eighty.six New
Counterieits, and contains fac-simile
engraving ola bogus Bank Note
that is being altered to various Banks
all over the country, and which is
being put into extensive circulation.
II also confirms several pages Of other
valuable infor nation Of everything
appertaing to Bank Notes. We
have no hesitation in pronouncing
it the most complete. reliable and
hest publication Of the kind in the
United States. 1t should be in the
hands Of every storekeeper in the
whole country. and we would advise
all such to send One Dollar in a let
ter. for years subscription, t the
publishers. and thus subscribe for it
at once. 1t is published by 7. B
Peterson & Brothers, No. 3O6 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
The Tariff Question.

The Douglas papers are pretty
generally advocating an increase ol
the tariff for protection. Forneys
Press is very ardent in support OF
this measure. The Hooking Senti-
mel, Of this state, which sustained
Douglas from the frat, says:
"As soon as Congress increases the
duties on imports, especially on iron.
tho business Of the country. generally
will soon be placed on a solid basis,
and the current Of national prosperity
will flow in its wonted channels. The
immense capital now collected in the
eastern cities will be put to use. and
tho memory Of the great crisis OF 1857
10 all that will remain OF it,"
Now, how persons holding such
sentiments, can reconcile their po
siiion with the well known free trade
doctrines Of Douglas, is not eas.l,
seen. From what we have noticed
Ioflate, We spprshend that the Doug.
|gas Democrats Of the North, will
'retty generally favor the protective
policy, while the Southern Demo-
Gratis will as generally oppose it; and
this will cause another very ugly
source Of contention and ultimate di.
vision.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
MON SVNNAe
CARR & COMPANY.
etc and els Water ST., ,Sandusky, Ohio.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BAR, SHEET AND HOOP IRON,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BAR, SHEET AND HOOP IRON,
Nails, Steel, Giass, Spik.., Pipe Borss, Hubs,
Spokes, Russia Nail Rods, !S,csdss Iron,
Cayyiags Bolts, Nuts, JYashs,s, Rivefs,
H. IVES and other celebrated brands Of Springs
and Arles.
THE subscribers are now RECEIVING part Of
their Fall Stock, to which they would invite
the attention of Merchants, Wagon n Carriage
Manufacturers, Timers and Machinists.
Nails and Iroa.-We get our stock chiefly
from the we'll known Rensingfon and Shosnbers-
tr Works, Pittsburgh, and il needs no recon-
mendation from us, and selling common bar at
3@3ao.: Nails, Sd and up, $3.50 cash small
Nails 81 extra.
window Glass.-sxioto to loxls, ten per cent.
cheaper than last season.
sheet Iron.--we are pleased 10 inform our
| customers that we can afford common and Pipe
Iron at a to Sc, and Pan and RG a, to SIC
and also
R,vei. for Timers by the N at Manufactur.
SPRINGS 4 AXLEs..- A large assortment on
hand constantly, including II. Ives, which Is
u very superior axle. They have an oil cham
nut with back fange, and size Of arm |. Q larger
than sold for, finished In the best possi BILE man.
ner. aud the easiest running axle used.
PIPE BONES in large or small quantities, and
wc guarantee To make our prices satisfactory.
CARRIAGE BOLTS-.From the Eagle works
Philadelphia; also the Pittsburgh bolt. Both
these brands are celebrated and have no rival.
Also, n full stock Of Hubs, Spokes, Russia
Nall Rods, swedes Iron, Cast, Spring and Plow
Steel, Nuts, &c.
SAFES....we have Safes from three manu-.
factories, warranted in every particular. and
we offer them at Manufacturers prices. Give
us n call.
Hoping by close attention tn business and SO.
lection Of good and warranted goods. and fair
prices, to merit a continuance Of Trade, we
reman, Respectfully yours, dc,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
Proclamation by the Governor.

In compliance with Joint Reso-
luton of the General Assebly, SAL
ONION p. CnAsE, Governor OF the
State OF Ohio, hereby appoint Thurs.
day, the 25tb day OF November, 1858
As day OF Public Thanksgiving
and Prayer TO Almighty God:
And | earnestly recommend to the
People Of the State, the due observ-
ance OF that dav BY abstinence from
ordinary labors; BY public and pri-
vatc offering OF praise and gratitude
for the multi'orm and manifold bless
ings and benefits, National, Social
and Personal, which God hath been
graciously pleased to bestow upon
us; and by iervent prayer that he
will cause His Goodness to abound
yet more and more towards us, pro-
tecting our whole Country from for
cign enemies and domestic dissens-
ions, distinguishing by His Favor, our
State Institutions Of Government.
Education and Benevolence, and
conducting each Of us through the
blessed ways OF Penitance and Faith
TO the glorious contamination OF
Earthly Hopes in Heavenly Rect.
Given under my hand and the Great
r , Seal OF the State OF Ohio, this
l'AAI eighth day Of November. A.
ID. 1858.
BY the Governor: S. p. CHASE.
A. p. RUSSELL, Secretary OF State.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
Tho Washington Union apd Douglas.


Since the election in Illinois, the
Washington Union pitches into
Douglas with more vehemence than
ever. 1t charscterizes him a. SIC.
tionalist; and classes his adherents
in an organization separate and
apart from the "National Demo-
|crats." 1t presses the right of per.
mittipg shareholders to take theil
slaves into territories and hold then
there, until such territories are read ,
for admission As states, in despite o
all territorial legislation to the con.
trary, ss q leading doctrine in the
Democratic creed, to which Douglas
and all his followers must subscribe
before they can be admitted to the
fellowship Of the party, and have 9
voice In the National Convention
lot Charleston in 1850.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
Arrival of tho Overland Mail.

ST.. LOUIS November 6.-The
Overland mail from San Francisco
wish dates to the l1th. has arrived.
The Alta California furnishes the
following summary OF news since
the departure OF the steamer.
The first mail from St. L. mia
reached San Francisco, unexpected
ly, on the morning of the 10th. TWEEN
ty tour day, ont Arrangements are
being male l"r appropriately cele.
bratiug the event.
Telcgraphs have been received
from the summit Of the Sierra Neva.
da.
The steamer COrtez sailed for Vic
toria On the 9th with only twenty
passengers. The steamers were re
turning daily, lor ded down with the
disheartened. The total amount OF
Frazer River gold dust deposited in
San Francisco mint, to October LIST,
was $4,000.
On the 9th a fire broke out in
Jamesto wn. which destroyed TWEEN
ty-seven houses. Lose $3.50 900.
Business generally, since the de-
parture of the last steamer, was qui-
ct, but the demand from the country
was full.
When the St. Louis overland mail
of the 18th September reached San
Francisco. the mail by way of the
Isthmus Of same date had not arriv-
ell.
Oregon dates TO the 32d OF Sep
tember mention a credited rumor
that two hostile chiefs, named Quail
CHEN and Outil, were captured and
shot. A messenger had arrived at
Shastr With dispatches from Fort
Vancouver for Fort Reading. -
Though the dispatches would change
the destination Of the troops EN- route
for Oregon. the Washington forces
now there will be able to keep the
lndisns in subjection without sddi.
tional aid.
The Sacramento Mercury publish.
es a communication revealing the
existence OF Q project to make a fill
clustering incursion into Sonora.
The Utah correspondent of the
Republican gives IN account of the
Outrages committed on the persons
Of Mr.. Marker and daughter. nine
years since, by two Utah Indians, at
Spanish Fork. Governor Cumming
demanded the surrender Of the often
ders through Indian Agent Hart
IL wss refused, and Q requisition was
then made on General johnson, and
Q detachment Of men proceeded to
tho scene ofthe outrage, and effected
tho delivery Of the culprits, who were
sent to Salt Lake City and placed
in the custody Of tho United States
Msrshal. One Indian was uninten
tionslly killed, which may lead to
further disturbances, in view Of
which . posse of military was sta
toned ct Spanish Fork for the pro-
lection oi the Inhabitants.
The District Court had adjourned
I'LL the frst Monday 10 November.
--so<un sts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
Iiiinois Eiecsiop,

Ths spccess Of Douglas 10 Illinoi,
ives mainly owing to the advantage
he had In the members Of the Leeis
lature holding over. The Tolsdt
'7imSs, Douglas paper, in reckoning
on the chances Of the success O
Douglas made the following state
ment,
"Ths State Senators ere elected 70,
fomyesrs. the members OF the lowe,
House for two yssr, There are twen
~ I've Senstors, thirsssn OF whom hold
over. end swslvs ere 70 BE- slec.sd, o.
the hald.essrs. DougIss hes eight and
Lincoln Eve. or the ssnasoss 10 BE-
slsssed. The RspsbIiesns mus. slsc,
sishs - foar 70 sscuse . smsjosi,y."
Had IN de msmbsss bssn elect.
ID shis iall. Douglas would have
bsen detected. And again the dis
trioting Of the . -, hss been alto,
gsthes u isvsr u Douglas q 10
'hovn from ~ Ahet The Rspublissns
sye slaslsd thsis ststs tiekst by
f'ep & 40 10 y, 20, wbils sbs Leg
Islstsss isaEAast thsm.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

|" Three persons were acciden
tally poisoned in Cincinnati, on Sab
bath last, BY drinking liquor in which
aconite, commonly called Wolfsbans
was stepped by mistake. One Of
them died in . few hours and the
other two have recovered. The per-
con who furnished the drink, had
bought the herb Of q pedlsr, suppos.
ing Il TO be such - 10 used for or.
dinary "bittsrs."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12


New York he's gone Republican
by from ssysntsen to twenty thou
ssnd; and Of The thirty-three mem
bsn Of Congress, twenty-pins ar'
Republican and Opposition, and foul
"Naticnal Democrats" The sea'
Of Dsn Hicklss, one Of the four, 10 tt
b contested on the ground of fraud
The Legislature is overwhelmiugl,
Republican. Massachusetts has ssns
Republican BY . largely increased
vote, -electing Gov. Banks by thirty
thousand majority. New Jersey
sends to Congress an entire oppo-
sition deles alton; and has chosen an
opposItion majority to the Legisls.
ture, thus securing the election Of an
Senator from that state.
instead Of Wright, the present Dem.
ocrstic incumbent. Michigan has
gone Republican, but, unfortunately,
Howard, Republican, has been de.
Ieated for Congress, through the
remissness Of the Republicans in his
in not turning out to the
election. Wisconsin has gone Re-
though there has been
some doubt expressed in regard to
me Of the Republican candidates
Tor Congress, but we presume it will
Oe fOund that ho 10 elected. The
Republicans, from present appear
snce. have elected their state ticket
In Illinois, though they have lost the
Legislature. The Democrats (both
wings united) have five Of major
ty in the House. and three in the
Senate. The Republicans in the
Dolltica! contest, this fall, have
fought q noble battle and gained a
glorious victory. They have car
ried every state in the North. either
in the election Of Legislature, or
state ticket, and they have elected
The state ticket in every state except
Indiana, and in that state, they redu-
ced the former Democratic majority
over $4,000.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
az Haskins in New York, VIII

az Haskins in New York, who
il was thought had been defeated
for Congress, is, no doubt, elected
He was supported by the Republi.
cans - an anti. Lecompson Demo.
crat, As was Horace Clark, and
Reynolds, all Of whom are elected,
and Of course realize that they owe
their election, to the Republicans
They were opposed BY regular Dem.
ocratic candidates, who were sustsin.
cd BY the rank and file Of the De-
mocracy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
la2.952
The Washington Union and the Illinois
Election.

The Presidents organ, in it's Issue
Of Friday, devotes AN editorial to the
result OF the recent election in Hi.
nois. lts says:
II the Democratic party have tri.
umphed in Illinois, it has been at its
own expense, in consideration of
joining in the Black Republican
clsmor against the 'Lecompton fraud
and swindle.' tits triumph barren
and ignominious; it is a triumph
over which the Black Republicans
have reason to exult. and exul, more
than the good and true Democracy.
The platform Of the party in Illinois
on the great slavery question. in the
canvass just ended, differs but little
from the Buffalo platform of 1s4s.
II wac the leading tenet oi the Buffa
10 platform that Congress might pro-
hiblt slavery In the territoriee, and
debar from these common possess
ions of oil the states, the citizens OF
half the Union. 1t is the leading
tenet Of the Illinois platform that the
subordinate agent OF Congress, the
territorial Legislature, may do this
thing-in the manner most becom.
ing an underling and tool, by indi-
rection, bad faith and perjury.
We repeat, that q victory, won up
on a charge of fraud and deiinquen.
cy Of principle, against the Demo.
cracy-s victory won upon q plat.
form Of doctrines differing but q
shade from tho odious platform Of
Buffalo, 10 not . victory over which
wc can rej"ice, or from which ws can
expect any advantage or honor 10 the
great party in whose service We Ia
Dor.
It also publishes a letter from Q
correspondent 10 Illinois, "who has
just travelled the whole state," in
which the writer saysl
ut was the impression among
the leading Democrats ct Spring.
field. that Douglas will not, under
any circumstances, be returned, ev.
en- though his friends be in apparent
majority ia the Legislature. They
believe that among them will b
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
Good Newsi..Dousias 10 Defea,edi

No~ ~Now"Doubsus - DeteuteoI
On the eve Of going to press we
have received private dispatches
from Cairo, Jonesborough, Shaw
neetown, and other points in Egy pt,
assuring US OF two, and probably
three national Democrats to the Low.
|er House, and assuring us, also,
that three Of the Democratic Sens,
tors holding over will, beyond doubt.
oppose the re. election of Douglas. -
Added to this good news, we have
the assurance that several oi the
Senators and Representatives ius,
elected. and supposed to be favora
BILE to Douglas, will not support him
but will maintain the integrity of the
Democratic party Of the country by
voting for Judge Breese, or some
other good and reliable Democrat.
This intelligence comes to ne in
such Q shape, aud from sources 80
reliable that We cannot doubt it
cannot doubt that Mr.. Douglas will
DO defeated in his efforts to secure
bis reelection to the United States
Senate.
Tho true friends of the Democrat
10 party In the Legislature, rather
than throw a fire brand into the Ma
tionsl Councils Of the party, will 90
vote - to prevent the rlection OF
either Douglas or Lincoln, and leave
the matter open until 1850, when
the Democracy Of the state will bs
better able TO sottle the controversy
consistently with the welfare Of the
Democratic party.
We congratulate the Spartan band
" National penocrsts In Illinois,
md the Democracy Of the country
'sosrslly, upon this intslligsues,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

~ A correspondent Of the Rich.
mond South, proposes to raise the
revenue by leyying q duty Of 20
per cent, on tea and coffee, which
are now free. The government is
90 hardly pressed for money that
some means must be devised to re-
lieve Il.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

TNNNE NOTICE.-Thc undersigned being
Il authorized to settle the business OF The
late firm of fPorch Bullock Il Co. would re spect.
fully notify all persons indebted to said nrm
that all claims remaining in his hands. on
the first Of January 1859, will be left without
respect to persons, in the hands OF proper on.
GERS for collection.
Prompt payment will save costs.
HENRY PORCH.
FIxDt.y Novemher 9Th laba-T3vI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

@ The indianapolis Journal Of a
recent date, states that there are
full one thousand applications on file
in the courts OF that state, for di
vorce, of which four-fiiths are from
persons residing ont of the state.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

and assure them that they may rely
upon lite truthiulDrss. Douglas is
defeated and the Democratic party
will be safe from his disorganizing
efforts after the next session OF Con-
gress, which win finally close his
sen atorial career. This is rs It
should be. Let every Denocn,t in
the land rejoicel tChicayo H%ald,
Bucbanan's central organ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

" A meeting OF the slavchold-
ere OF the eastern shore OF Maryland,
was held on the Sd Of November, to
devise measures to protect the in
terest in slave property.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

OF Mr.. Gouldy and the two ser
want girls arc reported worse, and
Tears are entertained that they will
not recover. The condition OF the
others is favorable.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

I" The article which we pub
lish from the Chicago Herald. the
Buchanan central organ OF illinois,
it will be seen, puts the election Of
Douglas in doubt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12
or In the late elections, the De

or In the late elections, the De.
noerscy have to boast Of carrying
little Delaware, and that owing prob.
sbly to the slavery leaven yet OK.
isting In that state. Slavery aided
them in North Carolina, South Car.
olina. and Kentucky, and thus gave
them somsshins whereof to glory
which is the party of frsedomi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

@ Oliver Of Missouri, Of the
Kansss Investigating committee
notoriety, has moved to Alabama.
peace to bis ashesl" He has, no
doubt, gone In search of John Mitch
els plantation offat negroes, which
he failed in realizing in Kansas.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

|" Quite an excitement has been
created in Cincinnati, by the attempt
made to enforce a law prohibiting
omnibuses from running on Sab
bath.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

@ The question oi acquiring
new territory, for the purpose Of ex.
tending and strengthening slavery
will, no doubt, be sgtsied in Con-
gress by the Democracy, this WIN.
ter.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

" The administration Demo.
cratic party received for their state
ticket in the whole state OF Illinois,
all the way to $500 votes, about
the strength Of the pensioned FEEDER
al officers in that state.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

y" Col. Fremont has succeeded
III one Of his suits, against the Mer.
ced Mining Company, for trespass
on his premises.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

OF Captain Dobson, OF the brig
Isle de Cuba, has been arrested on
the charge of being engaged in the
slave trade.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

I" Henry B. Miller, Editor of
the German Republican paper at
Buffalo was elected to the New
York Legislature at the late election.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

i November, 1000, gave my prolnissory mole
" sUine Jew peddlers AZ my mouse, Ivr clUth'
ins, ior sixLy dollars, due IA ninety Gays from
dale, SAID note was made payaDiv w one vi
tne following named persons; isaac onaliiieri
al. HARSH, James weil8ener, N. DuSuuer, or
Julius Ninouse. AL peisous arc warned nV,
W Uuy SAID nvte, as dv not intend W pay lis
same. PEtElt sWiodElt, orI .
EAGLE TP., November I, lo0o.-LJw.l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-11-12

[" The total amount OF Frazer
River gold dust, deposited at San
Francisco mint on the 1st OF Octo-
ber, was S57, 900.