davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21
Or. Robaok's Great Medical D scover:ea

Dr.. Ruback's Scandinavian Remedies
overtuming all the old theories Of medicine
They reach the blood through the digestive or
gans with quickness, certainty and curative eff
feet almost miraculous The herbs of which
they are made are from the mountains of Swe
den, and this combination Of vegetable elements
is superseding ali the mineral medicines. Dys-
pepsa coughs bronchitis, bilious complaints,
fits, nervous affections, Mysteries, scrofea, skin
diseases. rheumatism. headache, pains in the
back. sexual debility, etc, relieved with
wonderful rapidity, and there is no malady or
iginating in a morbid condition Of the blood or
other fluids of the body, that does not yield 10
the Scandinavian Remedies. See Advertise
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21

BACHELORS WIGS AND TRoUPEES surPass all
They are elegant ii ght easy and durable
Fitting charu1-ao turning up hehind-no shrink
ing indeed, this is the only Esiabsirnent
whore these things properly understood made
xiv-ly 233 Broadway, Ne- York.
r. y. PULFoRo, Agent
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21

~ The telegraph reports quite a<Iit-
tie fare up. as having taken place in the
House Of Representatives at Washington
on the 18Th. Mr.. SHORTER. of Alatann,
introduced a lii ard made a speech IN
favor Of quit a iarg. appropriation TO the
citizens d Georgia and Alabama, for
depredalons committed u the Indians
some years since.
NJ WAsnBuRv, Of Wisconsin, opposed
The Til il some remarks, IN which he
represented that the Indians would not
have probably committed The depreda-
tons, had the citizens Of those States
shown proper courage.
Mr.. S. Of course farei up at this, and
pronounced the remarks of Mr.. WASH
BoRs false.
Mr. W. replied that he would not al
tribute cowardice to the gentleman from
Alabama, as his conduct that morning had
shown him TO be man of courage.
Order was again secured aad the bust
ness of the House proceeded as usual.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21

Ladies'! Latics !-5re you afflicted with Nsrrous-
ness DysPepsi4 Waat Of Energy, Weakness, D-siHess,
or sex Hea4sc5e Read the following:
J. ". HCLsuizER, DoyIestown, Pa, 1885, says IN
vifs has been afflicted win Nervous Debility since
September 1881, since which have been
aud any PLY stefan medicine tht would benefit her In
the least, until day called at tile store Of Or HAIR
vEY, OF this town. for tineture of iron, and
selibed to him the affections my wife he then handed
lot OF papers to read, among which fouad one
describing HooFLANDs German Bitigrs, immediately
procured few bottles from him. and LEASED
that the of the Eitters has done good all
the medicine she has heretofore taken wish you TO
send A half dozen bottles
These Bilters prepared by DR.. C. u JACKSON. as
Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa and sold By Drug
gses and Storekeepers in every and village the
United States, Canadas West Indies and South America
at IS cents per bottle Be and get HoeRanGs Ger
Buffers
r. D. PCLF0RD, Agent, Mineral Point. Dec
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21

DARN Of BIsHoP OADERDoSK.-Rt-
Rev HENRy |. O~DtRDoSk, late Bishop
Of the T. L. Church, &c Pennsylvania.
died at his residence in Philadelphia, on
the 9Th inst. IN tue 10Th year of ms age
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21

E#- Across the face If the Prussian
bank notes IS printed some fifty times in
very small type, the penalty for counter
feiung, which is from five 10 fifteen years
Imprisonment. Convicted counterfeiters
cannot plead ignorance of the law.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21

To Fathers as;d 3Iothers.-You know how i'm
porlanl it is lor your children that you should keep
good health. How frequently do feeble parents
dressed in mourning account Of the death Of their
beloved children. What pity it is, when, by proper
and Iemedies, all these trials and troubles car
avoided. When health be restored to the parent
and fe and happiness the child. the health
OF the mother and you obvate the necessity Paregor
ic Godfrsys &c dial and other injurious narcotics for
crying children We you as we desire to i'm
prove the condition Of race to procure Dr. MORSE
Almanac aad read how diseases cured in accordance
with NATUa laws wi tn innocent Roots and Pants
PREGNANCy.D this critical period NOISES Ia
dian Root Pills will be required because they cleanse
the body from those morbid humors and thoroughly
drive away all pains and give and comfort to the
raother From to three these Pills, taken two
or three times week during pregnacy, will the
mother safe and easy delivery and viii be to give
stout and healthy constitution 10 the child.
Dr. MoFses Indian Root Pills sold By all dealers in
Medicines. Dec
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21

~ The Nor.h Brush Review is
again before Us. We have rot found
time % peruse i, but Judge from the con-
tents and the character Of the work that
Il possesses much interest.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21

l5- Read the advertisement Of Mr..
PRIer. lie is an excellent workman and
cannot fail TO get a share of the patron,
ace Of those wanting tiat lsmithing.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21
FOREIGN ENt,HASGE.

EzCHANGE N London for sale in sums Of az ster
i ling and upwards
GEO w COBB,
once stone Ware Rouse, near r. r Depot
oassd. Apri1eTth II
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21

TIE FRiSrER--This very excellent
magazine for December Is. received. Il
contains much useful information upon
various subjects
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21
at. &. EIJTCHISCS,
General Agent for The United S.-.cs

les Chambers Street, New York.
K. D. PULFORD, Agent Mineral Point; Boiler, Smith
Co., Chicago; H. Blakesly, 81. Louis lay
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21
TO MARRIED LADIES.

Dr. Cheeseman's Pills invaluable as they viii bring
the monthly period with Regularity Ladies who have
been disappointed ia the Of other pills place the
confidence in Dr. Cheeseman's Pills doing all tina
they represent 70 do.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21
PRICE 80 CENTS.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DR.. EESEMAN' PILLS,
Prepared by Cornelius [. Chess man, II D.
NFW YORK CITY
NEW YORK CITY.

The combination OF ingredients in these Pins the
result Of long and extensive psctce They mild
their operation, and certain correcting all iregu-
iarities, Painful Me3struation, removing AL obs;uc-
tons whether from cold Or Otherwise headach, pain in
the side paipta3n of The heart whites all al
Iections, mysteries, fatigue pain in the back and limbs,
&c. disturbed sleep, which arises from Interruption
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21
ERBscHAFTEN GELDER,
WIGS-WlGS-WIGS.

una allie andeFen FordeE ngen werdeu in jede Ort'
Earopa's eincassirt. 10
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21
WECn$EL yERKAUF

AUf allie Haupt pletze in D o tsc Ian d ind der
chweiz. Frankreich, HoilaE5, BeIgien, NoTwegen-
Scaweien, Deneulark. ind allen audern Lendern Euro
ma
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21

GaBsn.s .oasrs Order, 10. So.

nflce 81 Conmtss 81 school AMI Jntv Ya-4s ,
&>Itsoa. 1rser.Her 9th IssS
The Commissioners of School and I'M.
versty laads hereby give notice. that no,
any Of The clerks in their fespectlye Off.
ces, nor ANY of the clerks IN .he ScLooF
ard Swamp Land offices are authorized
10 receive any moneys due or 10 become
due g any Il lie funds ander their care.
The STATE Treasurer IS he only person
authorized % receive such money. All
persons sending u paying anY such mon
e. o any u the aforesaid CLERKS. 8
e, their own risk ara responsibility.
ID. ". JONES.
Secretary 81 Safe.
SAMUEL ID. HASTINGS
STATE Treasurer.
GABRIEL BOJCK.
Attorney General.
Er-OFeso. cors'si,sioasrs ef School AMI L-sspsr
SKY Lassas.
~ Ger ScoTr voted FOR Haws. Req,
the first vote he has cast since 1907.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21

LAND Lss-The sale by the State
Of the Forfeited School, Swamp and
School Loan Lands was closed in Madl-
son on Monday, the 18th The amount
sold IS ~ follows:
School Lands, $4,000 acres.
Swamp Lands. 5000
Nor,gaged for Sci ool Fund. > $50
Teal, 4q.0S1
The bidding IS sad 10 have been, in
some instances, GJite spirited
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21

~ Ger Scorr voted for Haws. Rep..
the first vote he has cast since 1907.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-12-21
Secretary of STATE
SAMUEL ID. HASTINGS

Attorney GENERAL.
Er-OFeso. c'orsasissioasrs of School AMI L-ssper-
SKY Lassas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16

root. Then you will sec further evidences
of civilization, whom you sec our hills COW
cred with corn, and our fields with the way
ing grain, our meadows with the sweet new
mown hay, our forests sprnltlcd with tho
varicSatcd flowers, our orchard trees hang
ing loaded with the tempting fruit, which
is to lord our cars, and enrich our pockets,
and feed us if we choose, with the produc-
tions and dclicacics of other climcs Then
will it be said, Pickcns has her rich land,,
and her good farmers.
find that have digresscd and will re-
turn to the subject muttcr under consider
alton, "that report" ] will say few
words in relation to that portion of the re-
port that speaks of "frcshcts, Irregularities
of thescasons," &c. 'Tis provcrb, "that
there is more rain in the mountain, than in
the low country" 1t may be 80. Tho
cause don't pretend to divine, for wo read
It's 20 rain upon the ''just as well rs tho
of our climate. It's accounted for by some
from the fact that we have many lofty We
tcr-falls and cascades, and that The mist
from them favors evaporation, making it
more rapid, producing rain cloud that are
often pouring their imbbntions upon us.
OF course our streams rise more suddenly,
from the fact, in part, that comparatively
little of our territory is i'll cultivation. [
find that upon our cleared and cultivated
land, the water is considerably absorbed
before reaching running stream. And
another cause is, the peculiar manner our
lands arc arranged, to let the "water slide" !"
The last thing in the report shall no.
ticc, is the "mslaria being prevented by al
lowing our forests to grow, our timber to
remain, and all decaying matter to not re-
main in natural state upon the land. -
The first is impossible, and the latter pre-
postnrous; all contrary to the laws of health.
The less infectious matter, the less disease,
and vicc-vcrsa am of the opinion, from
daily observation, that the filth of our land
is what gives the physicians the few "calls'
they may have. | find that even ours, X
are infected, when allowed to run upon
yearly 'unburncd woods" Mlwhrooms,
of disagrceable and poisonous nature.
there spring up, and destroy our hogs; and
our cattle, from eating them, give us bad
milk, and are otherwise diseased My ex-
pericnce is, that much sunshine in our eli
mate is more conducive to health than
much shade.
am now done. Having had nothing in
view save the honor of my native district,
L hope that have said nothing which may
wound the feelings of the most sensitive.
PIcKENs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
News Summary.

The intelligence from Mexico is important.
a battle had been fought near San Louis Pc
toSi between the liberals and the government
troops, though nothing relating thereto is de-
finitcly known. The whole country is in n
disorgauizcd and deplorablc condition.
From California, we learn that thcre has
been fighting between the Indians and whites.
In the various skirmishcs, about fifty Indians
have been killed. The loss of tho whites is
several.
There has been one or more arrivals from
Europe since our last. Cotton advanced in
Liverpool l-lGl, with brisk demand. The
Atlantic cable is still in an imperative con-
dition-its managers are laboring hard to
right it. n telegraph cable has been laid be-
tween England and Holland. Spain is send
ing troops to Spain and threatens Mexico in
her usual style. 1t is reported that the Rus
slams have gained victory over the Circas-
slams. lIostlities continue in India, the
English being successful.
Tclcgraphic accounts, dated the 18th, say
that tho peoples party" composed of abo-
litionists, know nothings, etc, have triumph
ed in the State election, in Pennsylvania,
over the democratic party.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
Gen. Bonham at Abbeville.

We extract from the Independent Press the
following from Gen, Bonhams speech at Al
bovillc:
Though lie did not vote for the Conference
bill, he was, however. he said in favor of ri
Sldly enforcing its conditions, and would op-
pose the admission of Kansas until she at
taincd the requisite population of % 900. lfo
did not believe, however, that the question
of admission could he raised in tho next ses-
sion, as there was not time enough to prepare
q Constitution.
With regard to the President and thcload-
ing measures of the Administration, he was
thought that it should enlist the sympathy
and support of the South. lie was willing
to act with the Democratic party, and to go
| into Convention with them, but he did not
favor the idea of being absorbed in that par
ty and he Insisted upon maintaining still
and forever the distinction between Nation
al' and Estate Rights" Democrats. The
purity and conservatism of the organization
depended, he thought upon the Southern elc-
mcnt, and it was our duty. by united coun-
sells and u determined effort, to maintain the
rights of the States and the integrity of our
institutions.
The necessity of Southern union was never
more apparent than at present, in view of
the designs and policy Of a great party to
rcvolutionizc tho Government, amend the
Constitution, reform the Supreme Court,
abolish slavery in the Territories, and per-
haps, eventually in the State. To arrest tho
progress of Black Rcpulhicanism, we should
act with that party which is now making
common cause with us, and by giving due
prominence to the States Right element pre-
serve, i'll their integrity, tho constitutional
guarantees of the Union and the cardinal doc
trincs of the party.
The speaker concluded with glowing tri-
buto to the wisdom and patriotism of the great
Calhoun, and referred to his published works
as containing the oblest and most conclusive
vindica tion Ofthe rights Of the States
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
coMMUNIcArED.


Mr.. Editor: We had the pleasure, ON
the 9th inst, of attending the cxamina-
tion of the students of George Creek Acad-
emy. Mr.. GRIoE, recently of your village,
Is tho Teacher OF this Scnooi
Quite concoursc of fpeoplc had assem-
bled to witness the exercises of the day
The Examination commenced about 10
o'clock, A. NJ. Several Glasses were exam
incd in che diffcront English branches, and
We take pleasure in saying that they ac-
quilted themselves handsomely They did
honor to themselves, honoffo theirinstruc-
tor, aud to the district,
Mr. GRIcE is introa dih8 and adopting,
in part, tho system q practiscd in
the Normal School % ito9s and, so
far as we saw it illust d tho ooca-
sion, we admire, and N proye of tho
system. 1t commands the ltion of tho
student; brings tho ,nusclc we'll as tho
mind intoplayj fastens and SIS pssos ideas
and produces an honorable rivalry among
the students.
Mr. GRIoE deserves great credit for bis
energy, and his dey0tcduess to the cause
of education. The Teacber is bcnofaetor
to his race--his position is responsible
one, and we are sorry to say that Teachers
generally are notappreciated as they should
be. The Examination closed about 2 o.
clock, when Mr.. PUTNAM addressed tho
audience in a speech Of about thirfy.fvo
minutes in length At the close of his
speech, all present. were invited to a long
table intho grove, which had been prepar-
ed, and which was most sumptuously spread
with tho richest daiRtics Of the county. couDttffy'
At might, the Exlibition cone OFF, when
the young men gave specimens Of their de-
clamation, and acted several amusing and
original dialogues. We close by yteniering
to our friends Of that neighborhood, our
thanks for their kind, generous and Eospi-
table treatment May their school prosper
and their children grow up to obe honorable
and useful here, and happy hpn heSeaftcr.
VISITOR,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
The General Election.

An election was held on Monday and Tues
day last, in this State, for representatives in
Congress and members of the State Lcgsla-
turo. With us, the election passed off very
quietly. The rain fell steadily throughout
Monday, which kept many from the polls
Tho vote of the District, in this election, is
about twenty-one hundrcd--fvo hundred
less than the number pollel in tho district
election of 1856. Fair weather. with an ex-
cited home contest, would bring out within
q few Of three thousand votes, our approxi-
mate strength. a tabular statement of the
result appears in our columns.
As matter of convenient reference, we
append the namos of the gentlemen compos-
ing our delegation, with their post Office at
tached:
ELAN SHARPE, Esq, Oconcc Station.
GEo. r. CHERRY, Esq, Pcndlcton.
Mai. RoB'r. MAXWELL, Maxwel's Mill.
DR.. y. j. ANDERSON. Dacusville.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
The Result for Congress-.

The election of member of Congress, to
succeed Col. ORR, has created an undue cx-
element. There being no issue involved in
the contest, it turned upon personal consid-
cratious, as we'll as "merit and quolifca-
ton" AT first the race was triangular
one; soon, however, it narrowed down to the
gentlemen named below, with the result ear
ly forshadowcd. The following is tho return
from the Districts mentioned:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
Suuashes.

A vegetable curiosity, in the Squash linc
has been exhibited to us. 1t consists Of
twenty-one squashcs, well formed, clustering
on vine measuring eighteen inches in
length. This prolific vino grow on the farm
of Mr.. RoB'r KNOX, in this vicinity
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
Health of Charleston.

The deaths in Charleston for the last week
were sixty-Six, of which forty-fvc were from
yellow fever There has been five hundred
and screnty-threc deaths during the continu-
ancc ofthe epidemic
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
HARRIsoN's majority
$50
For tho House, the candidates stand thus
The first four are elected.
The Weather.

After much dry weather. rain fell slowly
on Monday last. Since, it has been cool and
pleasant. We were visited by a killing frost
on Thursday night, and everything now wears
q wintcrish aspect
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
Commissioners of the Poor.

Messrs. RoB'T CRAIG, H.. p. WERNER, Z. E.
ALEXANDER, ALEX. ALcooD and II. j. AN
TuoNY have been elected Commissioners of
tho Poor for Pickcns district.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16

/
Mile River Baptist Association will be ready
for delivery on Monday next.
ELEcTED-Robert Mckay has been re.elec-
ted Ordinary Of Grcenvillc district
CorroN--Cotyon was quoted in Charleston
ON the 9th at II 3-8 cts per lib.
GumrY-Onc j. Miller has been found
guilty of sheep stealing" in Columbia,
during the present term of the court in that
city.
OFrIcIAL.--John Laurcns has been ap-
pointed by the President, Naval Officer for
the port of Charleston, in the place of Hen
ry NJ. Howard, deceased.
The CoTToN WANTS or CuNA.-The Econ
omist" estimates that with free commercial
intercourse under tho late Treaty, the four
hundred millions of Chinese alone will re-
quire the whole cotton crop Of the United
States to supply their wants.
DISTINGUISHED SpEcrAToR.--Gon. Comon-
fort, ex-Prcsdent of Mexico was present at
the cncampmcnt of the first division of the
Massachusetts militia last week He came
on the ground in n barouche drawn by four
grays. He was received with much honor
and was presented to the Governor and other
dignitarics present.
FIRE,-Tho Crystal Palace of New York
caught fire on the 9Th, and was consumed
The loss is considerably ovor $l,000000-
There is little or no insurance.
TIE CosT OF WAR.-'rho cost Of n thirteen
inch shell, rs it flies through the mir, is from
$40 to $l2. The estimate cost of firing thir-
ty-siX inch bomb is near $3.50. These fig
urcs afford somo idea of the "shclling out"
to which warning governments must submit.
So Mucm FOR BEING GREAT MAN.-Mr
Cyrus w. Field is overwhelmed by correspon-
dents, who request clocks of his hair" auto
graphs, loans of money, and favors of every
sort.
MELANcnoLY DEATn.-A gentleman by
the name of j. l.. Books, died at the resi-
dencc of friend in Rankin county, Mssis-
sppi, q few days ago, under very painful cir
cumstanccs lTo won't from Mobile to be
married, but was seized with the yellow fo-
vor, and instead of reaching the IIymencal
altar found an untimoly grave.
TnE DEcGsIoN.-Th decision in tho case
of Bangs & Co. vs.. the Bluo Ridge Railroad
will not be rendered by Judge Nicoll in a
less time than six months, it is said
Tue Nonru p E,srrrxRN,po,n Tho .tb-
ems (GaA B,,,cAD,aa directs attention 70 tho
Importance of constructing this road, which
connects Athens with CLAYTON, in Rabun
County, via Clarkesvillo. Tho same paper
says charter has already been secured.
a KENTucxy DRoyre yIcrfvIzrp Mr..
BENJAMIN +. IIiblor. - wealthy cattle drovcr
rosidinr in Paris IRVINE county Kv woe
induced TO ontcr tho ooimhling housc M
-, ~ =,
robbed of $500 in money, through the agency
of the Faro table.
I,,.n T,o ,ro,.,.,, 49, c..
y;.o,;,,;, vi ,t.:I,s, e-nn
e,n e. ,,;.c ~. cs.','.
No,v OrIsons onJ Shnr,o,,oy, o.
r,, M c- nv, ,..
Ion,ostor ro,loo. - ,ora.h,. o.,;',o 49,,
s;dcrs t,,o "a n,;Ii,i, s.ston, g :h;, sta,o ano
ofthc ycr;est Lumburs Of the dov.n
1ovr .,n sc,c,nr M;.. ,,,u r,no
MI.
Son,nol p,.I.o ocU;,to.,. ,I.;. !,
o,;.:,,, ,.'.l
herself in Stewards Cove. Loving not wise,
|
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
BlackHood's Magazine.

For September, with the table of contents
following, has been received:
!. Cherbourg-the Spectacle. @ What
will he do with it? continucd--by Pisstra-
tus Caxton-part XVI. 3. Respiration and
Suffocation. A. The Light on the Hearth
part |. s. A Parochial Epic. 6. John Com
pany's Farewell to John Bull. 7. The Com
mons at Chcrbourg, by one of themselves.
The price of Blackwood" is So year
any one of the four capital (English) Reviews
and Blackwood," $5; the four Reviews
and 81 Blackwood," $1,000. H. Scorr & Co.
New York
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
PICKENS C. IT,, S. c.:
Saturday Morning, October 1s, 1863.
Revived.

The post Office at Oakway, in this district
which had boon discontinued, has been re-
yivcd, and Mr.. j. i. SANDERS appointed
Postmaster
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-16
Anderson.

This has been busy week for Anderson
Court commenced there Monday morning,
Judge 0'NEALL presiding. There are, we
learn, no important cases to come before him.
The election engrosscd Monday and Tues
day. The large vote pollcd indicates clearly
the interest manifested in the result. There
were nine hundred and ffty-thrce votes cast
at the Court House. For the Senate the
vote is for Gen. j. w. HARRISON l,458
DIR. ALEX. EvISs 8OS