davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
AFFLICTED, READ THIS.

AUGUSTA, Ca March IS 1851
PRoF. DEiRArH-Dear Sir: This is to certify that nv
boy Moses has been afflicted with Rheumatism for
seventeen years and by one application Of your OIL
prof Deraths Electric Oil was entirely cured and
eheerfully recommend 1t to all similarly affected
Yours respectfully, a. HErBEE
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

Ask Mr. J. HigginbOtham, corner of Kollock and
Broad Streets II he was not cured Of Rheumatism Of
long standing by one or two applications Of Deraths
Electric Oil.
Ask VIM. VI. ID Antignac and T. s. MetcalE if they
not cured Of pains by one two applications Of
Tetfrath's Electric Oil.
More than fifty Of sixty others were relieved Of all
sorts of complaints, by the free application Of this
OIL, can be attested by hundreds who it applied.
The Professor drank seven bottles in the presencc Of
hundreds, and received no injury from It. II NAV be
applied externally or internally, without danger
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

AUGUSTA, Ga March 2S, 1857.
PRoF DECiRATH-Dear Sir: This il TO certify that |
have been afflicted with Headache and Corns on nv
feet. from which have suffered very much; and by
tn. application Of DeGrath's Electric oil have been
cured ofmy Headache and Corns, and therefore re-
commend Il to all p McCuR
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
New-oTleans MONEY MaIlxet,

Corrected Weekly by JuBsoS a Co. corner Of Camp
and Canal Streets.
SPECIE.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
FreSdeRt-W. JORDAN benson, Vernon Miss
Ifcastrer-Mal. JAMES ROACH, Vicksburg
Rev. BENJAMIN WHITFIELD, Jackson. Miss.
DR.. NJ. W. PHILLIPS, Edwards Depot Miss
Hon J. W. WELLBORN, Clinton. Miss.
Mr. H. G. BLACKMAN, Vernon Miss
Rev. STEPHEN TILLMAN, Pine Bluf.
W, J. BRITTQN, Livingston,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

GUITARS.
MUSIC.
MUSIC.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
MADISON COLLEGE,,

nGPORTERs or
Fine Watches, JeSCe1s-N, CUTLERY.
GUNS, PISTOLS AND FANCY GOODS.
AGENTS ron
sammes Co Celebrated Brazilian Pehhle Sueraarae.
Nels Orleans, JAM 1S6S, I6-iV
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13

Members OF the Faeultvt
/. n. URNER, NJ A.
Performing duties Of Presidency and Professor Of Nts
and Moral Philosophy "-@
E. A. STE ED, NJ. A.
Professor Of Languages
DEWITT G. WILLIAMS NJ A.
Professor Of Mathematics and Natiral philosonb,
S. = CRANBERRY,
PriRoipal Of Preparatory Department
". $. C0MPERE,
AssiStant N Preparatory Department
Ar1r~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
MISSISSIPPT COLLEGE,

Tuition for the whole year Of forty weeks. $50 90
2
Boarding, Including lights, washing, room, &e)
For further particulars sec cataocne. or aderass
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
store Prices of Groceries.

!. I
The following quotations the current rates at |
which plnnters' orders can be filled:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ..............a yard 16lSfalSlz
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-13
NEW GOODS 1
At Low PRICES FOR CASH OWL

ON WEST SIDE OF THE RAILROAD,
(Near Ferrelfs HoteL)
DeSOfO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-13

WEEDS.

This is very busy season but notwith-
standing this there will be found many hours
which may be proftably spent in roofing out
from your premises those noxious weeds,
which are the pest of every farmer. In Ju-
ly and August they are just coming into flow
err, and maturing the seeds which being sown
by the fall winds will bring forth an album
dant harvest next year.
Tho careful farmer will at once perceive
that an ounce of prevention is better than a
pound of cure, and will st hins If to work
to MP the mischief in the bud, by extcrnin-
ating the plant before the seed mat lrcs---
With hoe in hand he can cut up tie weeds
rapidly among the hood crops, which if new
er so well cultivated will have more or less
weeds. His scythc will be an cflicif mt aid in
destroying the Canada thistle, the burtlock
and common dock. The prosiIent farmer
will also take stout bush scythe and cut up
all that rubbish which lines the fence or wall,
around his moving lots, thus saving hims II
many days of hard labor, when his fields
shall again come under the pillow.
Weeds seem to run riot in the rich and
highly cultivated soil Of the garden. unless
great care is taken to keep them from matur-
ing their seeds. As NEST of them are an
nuals, a little care in this respect will be pro-
daetive Of the best of results We would
e rnestly urge upon MI our readers, that they
endeavor, during the season to eradicate
these pests from their soil instead of allowing
t EN- to increase and multiply, as has too
often been the case
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-13

Pruning ArrLE TREES. 1t is a pretty
well established fact that apple trecs-and
we would add pear trees pruncd from the
middle of July to the middle Of August, sus-
tain the operation with much more adyan-
tase than if pruned at any other period Of
the year. If prun"d at this time, the wound
will heal over, and make, what surgeons
would say of a properly amputated arm or
leg, handsome stump. If the branches be
Topped in winter or spring, the stump gen
orally leaves perpetual scar and if after
tie sap has commenced flowing, bare bone
as it Were, projecting from the living parts
of the tree, and remaining there until it rots
away, when frequently the decay continues
on. as sort of gangrene, into the very heart
of the tree, much to its injury. Who has
not observed this in his experience?
We have more than once witnessed the
benefits of pruning in midsummer, and have
always been iml ressed with the advantages
over the system generally pursued On one
or two occasions, some years ago, weadyerted
fact, and now again call attention to it, es-
peeially as the season for trying it, is at
hand. Germantown lei.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-13
GGardiner's Chronicle
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS. Now is the til

AGRICULTURAL FAIRS. Now is the time
to commence preparations for the Annual
Exhibitions of the Agricultural Societies -
Those who design to become exhibitors and
competitors, should take time by the fore
lock and make ready in season. A little
attention now, is important in many depart
meuts, and will save the vexation and labor
often consequent upon delay. Decide as to
what you can exhibit, and make your calcu-
lations and preparations accordingly. And,
after resolving to show certain products of
your own skill and industry, try to provoke
some of your nonprogressive neighbors to like
good works. A little influence, .judiciously
exercised in season, by a few individuals,
will materially argument the variety, extent
and usefulness of any exhibition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-13
NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDiCINE.


N-uN'. the Engraving, Seals the
tAtft IN 81 tnEtaui the Il the tcoie fhaf
f ir tu. tri he Gp RAJ College .. Vienna fIed
each Nr.p3c, and .r5uni each To be
mi -cta,t rom nt II \ BARROW, Nemher q the
C0i.rg' \it.ns ard htsI Guese of Surgeons
Quinn 49, av " persuasa4 consulted 81 his residence, NO
u otp M morning la . aud frou ciocs TIL
etscnug f>ugdass exc, p:td4
FR!L>EN " " Ii. TIE remedy Of general sni local
ieht'. v}uF p1art Premature deesy
frssg Consequence 71sn4 ifpm esfiy Abate scs ali
p lvists magic t Hhurncr thus render
a Is u'r N4iuahe 10 ttse ri s the marriage stste.
TRiEsENAR Ne 2Eiissit eradicate. all
~ trrs and fh=.
rte tor to las Vi g health ufA potion Of popu.
ThiEsEN W No SIs great European remedy tina,
csss 1t 'soois1s Ahc uf saHatey. the Eushsh
treat, ils d,stuctou patients
ttt,u GlI sAtek al t.e Sa5szlsa sOtd
TKiE>EN AZ Nv /. .Spi prrparcl me form OF
L-'SerEr- dUmd o TASTE sur l. be csrIie the
a Astcnat poeset son - Fis Casts, 40 nv fbsD
sETsH.TE D,.s Administered bs NepeAU. l-ailcman
~hich saves, snd "A whereby their OF ~
Immediately on reesiying rmiusnce. DR. BARROW.
l5T FRI see STREE NEW YORK. will forward the
tHsstNAk part e The ~t security panAed. and
Aiifrssri ascending 70 tie Iu'tfact ns Of the writer
r. W. " PAGE Druggist. Court
AMI Hanover Nn Mass. Iaeuu Fuller Hartford,
Conn W. Is. D,rr Nrs Haven. Conn Edsari Dana, IT.
fVFtani Maine snI e. u.ssaai. Providence. X
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-13

Grapes are now growing very fast, and
will soen require the operation OF pinching
in. The fruit bearing branches should be
shortened by pinching them Oft beyond the
second or third leaf above the fruit. If
there are two clusters, there should be at
least three leaves left. We who are in the
habit of letting our grape vines take care Of
themselves, will not appreciate the benefit
of this until the effect is witnessed. The
necessity of doing it will be evident on con,
sideration, for after the period of blooming
in setting of the fruit IA good vigor is espe-
cially necessary. We are likewise apt to
lose much fruit by allowing too much on
one vine. 1t is easy to look a little ahead,
and see the, at present ineonspieuous bios
som buds swelling into long fall green elus-
tiers, aud we can judge now as we'll as then,
that the vine will, if let alone, be too full
IL is then policy 10 save the vine the trouble
and expense o. so near'y perfectiug those
WHICH tan never ripen. Homestead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-13
Medical Advice tot both Sexes.
DIR. 4. =. SAMPSON.

n ssnsns Retreat osp;A Island diseases
If The Urinary % -ans and secondary Having
and trrsl tho
shos~ certn office feels perfectly
confident that there however bu,
make perfect cufe PATIENTS treated by
Application tbs ofre # Or SIMPSONS celebrated
l'tNrnlalNt " Coun slrert nosnn. Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-13
ALARMING Suns OF i sfeklY SUMNER.

n, -.,, l..t,.s t.si., t .. , t .,
c5r.is ri time A. Or ans: &c. Il, ana main ,l.i. 81 .
-. -. 49,, s d. - ~
a, -, 49, r.. -, -. -.t.
- r.. -, "a II = - -. b, -,
-, -. M, - = ~ ~. -
- - - - -. -, 80 -
~. = - - :, ~ '' ~ =. ' ,'-'' y A's y
yfII,,w ~ ry ryPu M, WYNN ptIt,r-s r.
yEi, FF,FK AM Nfl T. tnNcf~TIyF frX ~
~ ~, ~ - isztif#ft ~ t,,p ~ -
,n,,,.r,\ =. - b, - -, =, =. - n -
naf-y lsui,. and where t. g,llr - Inv uat,f- an.
drcnchinEs Of thu rains have erF >utc,iy saleii
produce h'''HA i''h dt' nisi'ifI 81. 'te'I.l eF 9TH
81 drSai p'-" MATTER. IL "'ir ssnucfa snd "t-t 'a
elates We may ihcT fpr eNeei us teaeuce As epidemic
haafious diseases go iE Of r "ts,r II tho aste named
irnis and ia order ;ha the fuaic may provide thet
selves with the proper protect their systems
AGAINST 'nddeu attacks ~ diseases II 1Hy sind, We notify
the people VI tie NIIr'eish al Iies- nasaes. In Rad
WAY Ready le'ef % afe tie preventative i'll This
nov yer N'oA' ana I'LL t'ii Infectious s''h
80 ANY ' c,s % y" ''as'se' u e'sih"
eaf .'. iea'iini % IN, his-itoee''hs Rem ds
drank III litle water three NJ fur times le day all
'riiii te stomach AGAINST tie infectious gases If til
VT 6r ,'ii p , are a. ' ] ali , as h yga
rns-paste uo,ler tlr sun. R4iways Ready Reltf Ia.
been proved in the Yellow Fever q ls5l t. he The bSf
di,tHf-cait Ia use II II readers are So unsrg-
Il be- afflicted with a4y Eetfr Cholera YIfy ar
Boseiaerg-ter ftffae ong,sffIe fafcr5a,,f,af or
Rt0Httfht-Rdluays Ready R5i.t al !-si sl,h Li.g.'
Regulators. viii ia a few A5rrs arr = tl- ,I.,ss =.
danger Il The disease and soon car. Won,
c,u,,,<-- t,,.,+.s-,..
III -, :. -
diseases sueh as hAthlHattsia. b0ht, SctGfiea, S.Rr-
n,s"4 i1tHfa.9' isess 'oI Hood 70 the
n'"I, hin1"sntss, tApHes foeA deAts, Group WhooP-
.ag so"ys, i"aa'"a,t9n ~ me boesfs and Langsi
' ''t"cAs o. 'N'tts ai'd ffrffs, SirkHess 2, thc
' 80 ~ 'at h,"t sun SfoS', L'ter
,,3I.1. m an, - ,tt, =, ~ 'i"' ' 'e'ii5
- ill.,, ,t , G ia ~ ite 's''<ui ana Ty- n
,1iil.s.i - -, - u NJ. 'is.l 'lti''' 'ie aged
m, - III ''' pl' asAl'''' u4es- IL II Hh'ch
-. 81, 'i' ili" nI.'' 'tzf ti1''s i'Hd"@! Ready
-, va ~ " ',N hs.s4ehis remove ie most ter and
i.,, - am i. - - s'''te'ioi- "''h s'Ad""ys
.sss-.''''ts' - '"f e1ett care
CHRONIC pisEASES.
rlos. who arr So unfortunate A. ho an 49,, -.
Ciifa4,is di..,sr. f,,at,,,,s a., - - 80 VIZ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-13

Cutting WHEAT. The Farmer gives the
follnwing advice concerning the cutting Of
whaet
1--WE believe the true principle to be per-
sued is this Wheat intended for seed
should be suffered to become dead ripe ::
wheat intended for white fine flour should be
cut before fairly ripe, indeed before it becomes
perfectly hard This is conformable to the
nature OF things. Nature when left to her.
self, sows the seeds Of plants in this way
1t hangs upon its parent stalks until perfect
ly ripe-until every and Ingredient is fully
formed, and there is no part that requires or
receives anything more from the main stock
1t then falls off and drops upon the grs unl
1t then contains all the required elements
necessary for the sustenance Of the Young
plant, before it can derive support from the
soil, and at gernatien there is full supply
of material to be wrought upon by the cheul-
ical action which takes place at that period.
''On the other hand, il the wheat be wan-
ted for fine -four, it is well to cut it as soon
as the starch is fully formed, and before it is
changed in part to woody fibre, or bran, as
it does in some degree il suffered to contin-
ne longer.
''lf cut when the kernel is IN the dough
state, it certainly makes better flour than il
suffered to become dead ripe
Soar SUBS ON CARRIAGES. Wherever soap
suds have been used beautifully, cabbage and
ctulfJwers have grown luxuriantly. | have
made several inquiries of others who have
used them, and in no instance have 1 heard
of a failure where soap suds have been ap-
Piled. Whether the alkali in the water has
prevented the enemy from destroying the
roots, or given the roots more vigor to resist
the attack, do not know but one thing is
certain, where such matter has been applied,
it has produced the most beneficial results
1t is pity to see a pool of filthy water pol
luting the neighborhood with It's stenth,
while within few yards of it the vegetables
of a garden are dying of starvation.
GARDENERS Chronicle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-13

NEW HAYES May - lSi8
Prof. ng GRArHs My hea;l.gr ,. beer, deaf Ter th5ee
years Afer trying many things, he used your Oh a lrw
times, and it curcI him entirely.
CLIFFORD L sCANr0N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-13

CAUTIoN-There are numerous lmita ions sprung M,
thu reputation that my artiei has aciu rcd The lia
mt beware They are worthless 3ln.5
{ q. PECK, Agent, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-13
Ayers Cherry PeCtcral

Hiss long hccn manufactured 10y practical chemist. aa
every Il it Huicr his eve. with iuSaral!o
racy and 1t is cael and projected by law
cJf5ts, RHd consequently he relied genuine,
Aiultcrsiion. II supplies the afIy the
world has known fr the ef all pulmonary
plants f5r CoVeHs Cotfs. ioSsS,NEss ASTHMA. CGagF,
WHooFiNG CuvsH BRONCHITIS iNeiFIENr C0NsrsI7oN and
IT the relief q conSumre patients IN advanced stages =
iiscNse A. time makes these facts wider and better
known. uis nc'icinc has gradually lonne the bcs re
II the af.!etl. from the o ea4B Of be American
peasant the PALACES Of EItoisan kings rhr9usheut
country in stat and oiy and nde. al
urey hamlet it contains CHeaRr fsrpR,L Is An
}-t 81 al remedies ir di>vses Il the threat sui
lauEs In manT foreign countries It ia eN'susrey uss ~
ter Intelligent physicians II tbero !, any dIei
what q every STATEN eattfy il has dsue F
affections u til. lungs Yield 20 IL, II penf
the assurance o intelligent phAsitsus, whose business
Is know In short, II there ANY r,aH-r upon any
thing then is atahy proven that this medicine gs
thu class of diseases is designed for tsyoad and
al phrr remedies known Il mankind Nothing but it, in
trHsir and the uHmfstskahis benefit conferred
thousands 4 sufferers, esi originate and maintain the
reputation it enjoys While many inferior reurs hate
l-n thrust upon the community have failed and ten
dis. Af!ed tbs has camel ianis ly TRIAL cuhrre
benefits the afflicted Tiny forget and produced
I'm md 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-13
Ayers Pills

Are particularly adapted to
derangemeu,sof the digestive
apparatus, snd diseases arts.
ing from iunpurity of tie
blood. A large part of all the
complaints that aflliet man
kind originate In one " these,
and consequently these ritls
are found to cure many yari-
cities of disease,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-13
NEW AND IMPORTANT
ID SCONERi In MEDICINE

DR. CULvERwELL's REPORT on AN ENTIRELY
new aud perfect y. fur Sp rinstorrhea or Srmi1a
"eaknrss Debility, Nervousness, Depression Of Spirits
's> n Energy Ltsss,ule, riniy, Sc Dis love o
solitude, Groundless Fear INDIGESTION, involuntary Di,.
barge p semen, Impaired sight and Memory Bluiche-
aud Pimps the Face, Pies, Indigestion papitation Of
ththrar' and Bodily frostfian ot the ". ole :, sto ia
ddsing imo'ency I'd mental aud Pi ys,csl capacity
ihis ilttie work, erEaaaii irou qualified member II
m Aleiieal froiss-t ion, gives THE hU>l IMPORTANT
AFFIRMATION EVER TT Bl.IsIiEb % all person en-
Ft'nng doubts Of their physical condition. or vu are
conscious OF having hlzaa their health happiness
IL Is issued gratis TO suffering humanity t their i.. "a
and te suppression Of empire sni AMI exhoritnt Ges
it ree ~ any address receipt Il STAMPS, by DR.
thAe. Milne, 5so lst Avenue, New York. Tvs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-13

CUTTING WHEAT. The Farmer gives the
tollnwing advice concerning the cutting Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-13

q CkSCErS. SCRoftLA ifarnot, 81 Rood
CHRONIC DISEASES TIE nsarsi or Indian System or
rrneti-c- Il has Teen ,uessrfa several
ard e fruits Of IL rrseo su IN cured in amost
esty sri Viiaee in tae Ss gland sta. and many
iuTH o;het parts Al tie county.
DIR GkktNE. Ne rfcl4i q III. in';ituhon has, hr III.
last hfeea bad sitai IS unr hundred
e Clt7'. nost ~hsh ha been pgrrAvSd and
tendd either from bone without sisah.ng the blood.
or elfates the f'e ~ the ari eaton Of eaa'ios
ether imp yer tfeafaeHi rHti isisna nearly
haHslei het.f, hey tpp'iei - hin faf fties
PRISONS HAVING tA>5 ER- sfipf IN VAIL THEM
sELFfS ~ p!- CtTESES PERSONAL ATTENTION
Ea.t et,scs 'ueh Scfua uiacr, of thu Bii Diseass
Of tie Throat sna Lnnfs n,sPr,is Liver Complaint OTsy.
Risanlan. T'at Cerflain. tt AZ Complaints ard tn.
sr a. vsiiris e terms n sh Ihshunaau t il snic,s
'uree.stuy ,,czt -.ih me-, ue fci ss any f@
q TIC world. ~f fail dei.s very ourrrc oTinion q
sash te rrssi aan emitting eorrrc tie
aears -l,h rlhy " foetd in Il. iHiAn Arenas cory
II -bss can he sent ftrr = hen tst,asstcd
IT. ir,tii9an has tu. i..usd sneihfr edition ~ DIR
GHIs$t,S wetk -ISpiASaFATHY- science II
la=r Med er" - h' +. I'D ts principal Periodical
ners 80 l. evils - S, tt u Cas- postage
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-08-13

WE are DESTROYS d procuring an Agent either Lady
denttinAn,) in every Town and County In the United
states To engage In Geutee business, by which from
500 TO 200 per Month eau be realized for ur,her par
teaiars Address with stamp,
s. A. DEWEY & co,
omlS Box 49, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-07

ASSESSMENT BLANKs.-After a long
delay, these looked-for documents came
to hand, and were promptly returned
to Col, Jones, with grateful thanks for
the kind donation. But as our Clerk
Of the Board had made arrangements
TO comply with the letter of the law, he
had no use for them; and thinking the
aforesaid Col. might desire to push
them off on some green officer, he
deemed it his duty TO send them back
Who viii succeed in smouging the
counties out of this steal?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-07
SENATOR CHAPEL IN WASHINGTON.

SENATOR CHAPEL IN WASHINGTON.
The following is an extract from a
private letter from Washington, to a
gentleman in this city, which has been
handed us for publication. Mr. c.
seems to be prosecuted man. The
Senate of his own State declares him
unworthy of a seat in that body-his
own constituents repudiate him, and
his advent in Washington does not
seem to be hailed with any special en-
thusiasm from our members of Con
gross, although he displayed his usual
tact in getting into their presence
that of deception. But we will not
keep the reader from the extract:
"Senator Chapel, of WATERFOWL, is
here, supposed to be on mission Of
brotherly love, to help Mr.. Sharpstein,
whose head sits unsafely on his should
ers He got inside of the Hall of Rep
resentatives the other day, by repre-
senting himself to the doorkeeper as a
"Senator'' O. On approaching Judge
Potter, the able and faithful member
from the lst district Of our State, the
latter asked show he got inside of the
Hall?" and on being informed, told him
(ChappeD that he come in under false
pretence, and that he had understood
to have been expelled from the Senate
of Wisconsin. Mr.. Billinghurst treat
ed Chapel in the same manner, and
the door-keeper was advised Of the
cheat: while Mr. Washburn, on Chap
pei offering his hand the next day in
the street, declined his acquaintance
altogether. Nobody, who knows the
man, will suppose Chapel to be at all
abashed. If his front were not made
of solid brass, he would have resigned
long nce."-Mat7ison Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-07
Arrival Of the Noses Tayler.

New York, June 27.-The steamer
Hoses Taylor arrived atsan early hour
this morning with California mails. and
passengers of June 5th. She brings
81, 100000 in treasures.
She reports at Aspinwall the Z. S.
steamship Colorado, which arrived on
the 18th from St. Domingo. The
jamestown from Greytown touched
the same day and sailed Immediately
for HAVANA. The Colorado brings
intelligence that President Paez had
capitulated to Santa Anna and was to
leave st. Domingo on the 18th for Gu
racoa. Most of his adherents left the
same day. r..s .F... .F.
Previously Gen. Santa. Anna had
given to Com. Mcintosh the strongest
assurances of protection to American
citizens, and desiring him to express
to his government his wish to maintain
the most amicable relations with it. 1t
is said the Commodore succeeded in
obtaining from President Paez all the
documents for which he had been sent.
The excitement concerning Frazer
River gold mines continues. 5000 per-
sons have already left San Francisco
for the regions.
The California mines were yielding
largely: and accounts from every sec
ton were highly favorable. Agricul-
tural prospects in the State We're ney-
er brighter, and full harvest is conf
IDENTITY anticipated.
A fire at Nevada on the 23d ofMay
destroyed nearly all the business por-
ton of the city. Loss $4,000.
San Iago, in Fellaveras Co., was en-
tirely destroyed by fire on the 2nd OF
June Ten buildings were burned in
San Leon on Jackson ST., May 3lst.-
Loss $4,000.