davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24

New GoLD DIscovERIEs.-It turns out that
there is after all truth in the stories which
have been circulated about the new discover
les Of gold on Frazer's river and several points
on the Pacific. There seems to be no reason
to doubt that ere long these new gold coun-
tries will be adding their rivulet to the stream
Of precious metal which flows twice a month
from San Francisco to New York. The event
may possess considerable Importance. An adj
dition of twenty millions a year to the golp
product of the United States would help the
country very materially to revive from the eff
fects Of last years revulsion.-N. Y. Herald.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24

ETHAN ALIENS REMAINS DIsoovERED.-The
Springfield Republican says that the long lost
remains of Ethan Allen have now been found
the doubts are now forever put at rest. In
more thoroughly removing the earth at the
place of burial in Burlington cemetery, on
Tuesday forenoon, for laying the foundation of
the monument, the consecrated bones were
found right beneath the place Of the old tomb
stone. They were boxed up re-interred be-
meath the foundation of the new monument.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24

o@@ A sturdy looking man in Cleye-
land, q short time ago, while busily en-.
gagged cowhiding a dandy, who had
insulted his daughter, when asked what
be was doing replied
Cutting a swell" and continued his
amusement without further interruption.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24

U Two Irishmen happened to get
into an affray, in which one of them was
knocked down.-His comrade ran up to
him and exclaimed "Arrah Dennis, if
We be dead can't ye spake ?"
I'm not dead but spachless." replied
the other.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24

nsA DO you retail things here ~
asked a green looking specimen of hu.
mainly, as he poked his head into a store
door. Yes, sir" replied the clerk
thinking he had got a customer.-Then
| wish you would re tail my deg-he had
it bitten off about a month ago. and
greeny strolled down the street with one
eye closed.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24

B You pull teeth here l sup
pose 2" inquired a vegetable looking GUS
toner, who dropped into a dental office
for the information.
Yes, sir,stake a chair" replied the
proprietor. sour charge is only fifty
cents, and ! can do it instantly"
Well | guess III wait until | get home
for can't pay that price, because our
doctor asks only a quarter, and it takes
him two hours, besides he pulls you all
around the room. SO you get the worth of
your money. So good by"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24
OLD TUBAL CAIN.
BY CHARLES MAcKAY.


Old Tubal Cain was a man of might,
In the days when earth was young
By the fierce red light of his furnace bright,
The strokes of his hammer rung;
And he lifted his brawny hand
. On the iron glowing clear,
Till the sparks rushed out in scarlet showers,
As he fashioned his sword and spear;
And he sang, "Hurrah for my handiwork !"
Hurrah for the hand that yields them well
For he shall be king and lord.
To Tuba Cain came many a one
As he wrought by his roaring fire;
And each one prayed for a strong steel blade,
As the crown of his desire;
And he made them weapons sharp and strong
Till they shouted loud for glee,
And gave him gifts of pearl and gold,
And spoils of the forest tree;
And they sang, " Hurrah for Tubal Cainl
Who has given us strength anew!
Hurrah for the smith hurrah for the fire.
And hurrah for the metal true p
But a sudden change came DER his heart,
Ere the setting of the sun;
And Tubal Cain was filed with pain
For the evil he had done.
He saw chat men with rage and hate
Made war upon their kind
That the land wasred with the blood they she'd
And their lust for carnage blind
And he said, Alas! that I ever made,
Or that skill of mine should plan,
The spear and the sword, for men whose joy
Is to slay their fellow manr'
And for many a day old Tubal Cain
Sat brooding DER his wo-
And his hand forebore to smite the ore,
And his furnace smoulder'd low;
But he rose at last with a cheerful face,
And bright courageous eye,
And barred his arm for the work,
While the quick flames mounted high;
And he sang, "Hurrah for my handiwork,"
And the red sparks lit the air;
Not alone was the blade ofthe bright steel made,
And he fashioned his first plowshare.
And men, taught wisdom from the past,
In friendshipjoined their hands,
Hung sword in the hall and the spear on the wall
And plowed the willing lands;
And sang, " Hurrah for Tubal Cain!
Our staunch good friend is he;
But while oppression lifts its head,
Or a tyrant would be lord,
Though we may thank him for the pillow,
VIII not forget the sword"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24

BAA blacksmith, having lost his
wife, complained to a neighbor of his
misfortune in terms of the most bitter
disappointment. Oh" replied the lat
ter, your case is not so deplorable as
to excite grief like this /; | viii give you
my living wife, and a barrel of cider to
boot, for your dead one.'
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24

H@r An old Dutch tavern keeper, who
had his third wife, being asked his views
of matrimony, replied Veil, den, you
see the first time | marries for love-dat
was goot den ! marries for beauty dat
wash goot too, apout as goot as de first
but dis time | marries for money, and dis
is better as BOTH
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24

Bay- Christianity, says the eloquent
Chaplin, in a lecture, teaches us that a
woman has a soul ; but a good many men
act as if they had not accepted the evil
dence, and a good many women as if they
had nons to afeg,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24

The New JERSEY Fruit .-Accounts from all
parts of our State represent that the strawber-
ry crop will be more abundant this year than
for q number of years previous. Before
many days they will probably be sold in this
market for a price that will scarcely pay for
The peach crop in most sections will
be fully equal to last year, and in some coun-
ties will far exceed it..
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24

p Do you think you are fit to die ?"
asked a mother of her neglected child.
Il don't know" said the little girl,
taking hold of her dirty dress with her
dirty fingers and inspecting it. guess
so, if amt too dirty"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24
spirit of

Ged's spirit will not always strive
With US, to warn our love-
Our zeal to wake, and keep alive
Our errors to reprove.
1t hath its limits And, if we
The warning voice despisea
1T will depart, and we shall be
Lost to its sympathies
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24

Bl Why is it, asked a Frenchman
Of a Switzer, that you Swiss always fight
for money, while Frenchmen only fight
for honor?
II suppose" said the Switzer, that
each nation fights for what it most lacks
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24

RA Pat Doolan, at Inkerman, bowed
his head to a cannon ball which whizzed
past, six inches above his bearskin.
Faith" says Pat, g one never loses
anything by politeness."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24

BA"My character said an alderman
who had cleared himself from a charge of
bribery g My character is ike nv boots
all the brighter for blacking."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-24

pe- Why is i dead dogs tail com
paired 10 a log in the middle'of the road
Because it stops the wagon (@aggia
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-06

~.
ina. ne, she OF 'ney nav 20 loe upon and
cultivate said iana iof 'ne 'i ~ n'c years ana still
side upon lhe sihe aua nave nor alic,acu the same
any part ueIeoi eheh, IA s"oh Vaso, ~, sho, OF they
shal DC entitled 70 patent a. IN o'ncr cases provid
iol ~ Jaw Asa ProVea" Ju'aa, AZ s'.sc u inc death
so.h iAet ana no'he' iea'is an ,i'ai' chha or chi
dIen anuer yoars ~ W., 'no nsh' ana The IL
sinai inurc 70 .he Denen. oi sio ae emu OF childen
ana tne executor, anninis'aof, % suaiuiail may at
any the WITHIN TWO years ai'c, ,'is uss'h OF inc stIv
wing lareh', anu IA aocoiuco WIN WIG laws OF the Stale
IA "nch suoi oniiuio, iol ~. o oes n'se 'er donL
eli sen su ianu LOT ,ne oen1n' o' su ih's bgt forRo
oeher puposv anu .n Puo,'so' s. sluie .he atsO
nte tue py .he puiee' anu pe eh''eu patent fcu
ths uhiaed nu,'ss'
elo D. ana % Iwtm" oIHed, an'. ''o register Of The
land once shall hote an suen apPnoa'ons on The Iad
books anu piaS OF ms once, anu hcep register Of all
such entries ana make return teieol 70 inc General Ld
once together with inc PROOF upon "ch they harebca
founded
bro T. AHd % aJmner aao > ina, no iahd acquird
under The provisions OF inns ac' sai' m any event.
come liable TO the satsacuoh OF any uepe Oh debts con-
tracted prior TO the Issuing the patent .heieor'
sEo. ., and o. Jmth6 enaoea, ina, ~ az any time
after Ming the aidayit us required N me second section
OF TINS ACT ana before the expiration % 'he hye yeaS
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-06
[No. e2o.]

NO. 620.l
Notice OF the Postponement OF the Public sa,ss,
in Nebraska, which were ordered TO DC me-"
by Proclamation No. COZ. ,
NOTICE is hereby given that the public sales s "A
In the vacant public lands within tho Territory OF
ordered by No Coz dated March 49, ioo
the land oacos AZ BROWNSVILLE tfrr aud V
Cry Territory NK.srA day Of september
hereby po2tponed order of the President until
1852 prior which period the sales win again be advertised
inr 10 law JOS 5 WILSON,
Acting Commissioner Of the General lana V''N
Aug 25-lhw0w [Int 4 Star
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-06
T,HE GREAT WONDER OF THE NINETEENTH

Il Ceuinry, Professor WOODS Hair Restorative
says The lo) Democrat Below pnblih letter
Dr. Wood of,hs city from gentleman Maine which speaks glow
ngy 81 tho superior merits of his hair tonic such evidence m
have is eject when coming reliable Eccrthcc'
Of truth tho Doctor needs no encomus nor ~e
pulcry from the press
Barn, (sie.,) Jan. 20, 1866
PRor o. o. woop CO.. Gentlemen Having my attention called
cw highly beneficial effects q your haS res'oa
tive induced make application of Il my own h
which had become quite probably onethrd white my whk
bottle Of your Hair Restorative, and used H. soon found w
proving what had wished. used about twice week have sue
procured another battle Of which have used some can no"
10 The world gray totally disappeared bon
head face, and my hair has resumed B natural eoo
believe soft and glossy than II has been before Tor tweh
years sixty years Old my good wife, at the age my
two, has used II with the same enec, !,
assured that whoever win rightly as per directions w.
occasion contradict statements am citizen o. wv
city and the last fifteen years, and am known
nearly ono here and adjoining towns ANY use you ny
The above with my name attached is a. your service Is WsD"
preserve the beauties OF nature In others well as myself
am truly, yours, o.,
A. RAYMOND
BaIuaoRr Jan. %, 1855
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
PRor woop sir Having the misfortune TO lose me @
portion my the effects Of tho yellow fever New
II 10 answer ms the very thing Ny hair thick ana
glossy words express my obligations 20 You
Tho unIcrsruod o. X Bragg is minister IN regular sandnt
and pastor Orthodox Church at Brook1eld haacuu
gentleman Of greatnancnce and universally be9yd nyrp
r,nooNTr1D jan H. 1858
pnor woop Having trial Of your Hair Reslosa
gives mo pleasure that its elect has been excellent
moving Inflammation, eanfruI and constant tendency ,c
which have been troubled from cbidcod and ny
stored my har which becoming gray TO It's Original oo a.
used no other article with anything like the same pea
profit. ~ ppAcG
The Restorative put up bottles or three sizes viz large %
dunn small the small holds half pint and rcas oI r
lar per bottle medium holds at lenst tweny cent
proportion small retai for dollars bottle ne 20
holds quart forty cent more In proportion and ras W
q j. WOOD CO. proprIe,ors $40 Broadway Now York On %
great YORK Wire Railing Establishment and ia Marhe'
u, Ious Md.
The Washington union., 1858-03-13

Ts4l From Casters Landing, by Cut on Monticello Bar
kada, Warren Hampton Locust Bayou, Camden
aud Sulphur Springs, to Washington, lso mile.
and back, daily.
Leave Casters Landing daily ATTAIN;
Arrive at Washington third day by IL mi
Leave Washington daily at pm;
Arrive at Casters Landing by IL IN.
Ts42 From Washington by Nashville TO Wilton 30 mis,
and back, three times week
Leave Washington Monday, Wednesday, and sri.
Arrive at Wilton same day by spm
Leave Wilton Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday al
Arrive At Washington same days by spm
7s43 From Washington, by Justus Mills Centre Poin,
Sydenham, Shetucket, and Gap Syringe to DslIss
100 miles and back week.
Leave Washington every Wednesday at loa IN;
Arrive at Dallas Friday by IN;
Leave Dallas every Sunday at Ga m;
Arrive at Washington every Tuesday by 9 b
Bids to run twice week will be considered
7s44 From Washington, by Spring HAl Lewisville and
walnut Hii,, to Shreveport, La, l2o miles aud
Leave Washington Tuesday, Thursday, and sa.nr.
day at am;
Arrive at Shreveport next day 8 by pm,
Leave Shreveport Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive at Washington next days by spm
Bids TO run daily are invited
7s45 From Washington to Fulton, Is miles and taek
three times u week.
Leave Washington every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive at Fulton same days by liam;
Leave Fulton every Monday Wednesday, and Fri
day at IN;
Arrive at Washington same days by M
T94G From Washington, by Lewis Nanas (local) and
Albany (local) TO Falcon, 40 miles and back. once
u week. '
Leave Washington Friday at m;
Arrive at Falcon same day by 8 IN;
Leave Falcon Saturday at 6 m;
Arrive at Washington same day by 8pm
Is4l From Antoine by Brooktowp, Murfreesboro,, vii
ton Centre Point, and Pennington, 10 Parscta
6O miles and back once week.
Leave Antoine Monday and Wednesday at 6
M
Arrive at Paraclifta next day by 81 pm
Leave Paraclifta Monday and Wednesday at 6 a
y ~ :"
Arrive at Antoine next day by Gpm
blds 10 convey the mail three times week wiz be-
considered - "
7siS From Fort Gibson, by Micco Taboxky and Boupy
Depot, to Fort Washita l7b mea ana hact os. dn
The Washington union., 1858-03-13

Leave H. Smith Monday and FridOy at csm;
Arrive at Gainesville 9th day y9pm;
Leave Gninesyillc Monday and Friday al a m;
Arrive at Fort Smith 5th day by pm.
1912 From Rnssellvie to Dover, 10 miles and back,
three times week.
Leave Russellvis every Sunday, Wednesday, and
Arrive at Dover same days by pmi
Leave Dover every Sunday, Wednesday. and Fri
Arrive at RusselviIls same days by IL m,
Bids to six times week are invited.
1918 From Pittsburg, by Roseville, Sub Rssa and
Point Prairie, to Charleston, A miles and back,
three times week.
Leave Pittsburg every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday al m;
Arrive at Charleston next days by PM
Leave Charleston every Monday, Wednesday, and
arrive a. P,ttsburg next aays BY sp@
7s4 From Ptsburg, by Pattersons Bluff, to Rsyeie,
35 miles and back, once week.
Leave Pittsburg Friday at a nj
Arrive at Reveille same day by pm;
Leave Reyeille Saturday al IN;
Arrive at Pittsburg same day by 6pm
79l5 From Reveille, by Chismvile to Charleston, Is
miles and back once week.
Leave ReveiIe every Tuesday at a m;
| Arrive at Charleston same day by IAN;
Leave Charleston every Tutfdsy at pm,
1916 from ssTs asy yssy
and Morfisons Bluff, to Roseville, IS miles and
back, week.
Leave Chckelah Monday at M;
Arrive OF Roae'iIe same day by p m;
Leave Roseville Tuesday at 6 mi
Arrive at Chickelah sdne day by 6pm.
1917 From Van Buren, by Belmont The Narrows, and
West Fork, to Fayetteville, So miles and back,
week.
Leave Van Buren, every Monday at IN;
Arrive at Fayetteville next day by II m;
Leave Fayetteville every Tuesday at pm;
Arrive al Van Baren next day by I m.
1918 From Van Buren, by Lees Creek Greenvile, aud
Belingsly, to Fayetteville, 60 miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Van Bufen every Monday at 8 am;
Arrive at Fayetteville next day by G IN;
Leave Fayetteville every Wednesday at cam;
Arrive at Van Buren next day by pm.
1919 From Darvle, by Walnut Tree and Dutch Creek
TO Waldrcn, SO miles and back, once week.
Leave Danvie Monday at a m;
Arrive at Waldron next day by l2 m;
Leave Wadron Wednesday at G a hi;
Arrive at Danville next day by IL m
1890 From Danvle by Rover, Button, uravelly Hill,
The Washington union., 1858-03-13

~
Arrive at Carrollton next day by 5pm
Bids to perform twice-a-week service are invited
1878 From Carroton, by Dubuque 10 Rock Bridge, Mo,
100 miles and back, a week.
Leave Carroton every Monday at mi
Arrive at Rock Bridge next day by l0p m;
Leave Rock Bridge every Wednesday at 4 IN;
Arrive at Carrollton next day by 10 pm.
1879 From Bentonville, by Apple Orchard Qoca) and
Spring Mill Qocal) to Fayetteville rs miles and
back, once week.
Leave Bentonville Saturday at 8 m;
Arrive at Fayetteville same day by I'm;
Leave Fayetteville Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Benonvlle same day by 8pm.
1880 From Bentonvle by Spavinan, to Maysville, rs
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Bentonve every Friday and Sunday at 4
Arrive at Maysville days by II m;
Leave Maysville every Friday and Sunday at |
pm;
Arrive at Bentonvile same days by ppm.
1881 From Yellve by Tomahaw, Burrowsville and WI
ley Cove, to Clinton, 6s miles and back, once a
Leave Yellville every Tuesday at 6 m;
Arrive at Clinton next day by 6pm
Leave Clinton every Thursday at am
Arrive at Yeville next day by 6pm
1882 From Yellve Marion county, eastwardy, by VIII
liam Jonees at Bennetts river Fulton county,
crossing Big North of White river, to Alvin Cor
dons Ferry, 30 miles and back, once week
Leave Yeville every Wednesday at am
Arrive at Alvin Gordons Ferry same day by 10
Leave Alvin Gordons Ferry every Tuesday at C
Arrive at Yellvle day by 10 p m.
1888 From Yellvc by Lead Hill and Dubuque to For
syth, Mo, 60 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Yellville every Sunday at m;
Arrive at Forsyth next day by m;
Leave Forsyth every Tuesday at a M
Arrive at Yelville next day by 6pm
1884 From Huntsville, by Berryyille, to the Mouth Of
The Washington union., 1858-03-13

Arrive at North Fork next days by III q M;
Leave North Fork Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day at pm;
Arrive at Baesve next day by 7pm.
1862 From Batesville, by Sulvans Creek to Evening
Shade "a miles and back, week.
Leave Batesvlle Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Evening Shade same day by 3p m;
Leave Evening Shade Friday at = al m;
Arrive at Batesville same day ~ pm
1853 From Batesvlle, by Graham Wallace Creek Buck
Horr Redwood, Blue Mountain, and Locust
Grove, to Wiley's Cove, 60 miles and back, once
aweek.
Leave Batesvillc Fridry at a mi
Arrive at W,ley's Cove next day by 6 pm;
Leave Wiey's Cove Wednesday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Baesvie next d,y by pm.
Bids to run twice invited.
1854 From Jacksonport, by Kenyon, Clover Bend,
Houghton, and Po whatan, to Smi,hville, 90 miles
and back, twice a week.
Leave Elizabeth every Monday and Wednesday at
Gam;
Arrive Smithville next days by 6 pm.
Leave Smithvle every Wednesday and Friday at
Gam;
A rive at Elizabeth next days by epm
1855 From Jacksonport, by Chas. Garmans (Ocal)
John Pierce's, (local,) b. F. Freeman's, (ioca )
and A. f. Snoodays, (oca to oceols, l 0mies
and back, week
Leave Jacksonport Monday at 81 m
Arrive ot Oceols Wednesday by IL m;
Leave Oceola Wednesday at pm;
Arrive at Jacksonport Friday by SPIN.
febo From Jaeksonport by Powhatan, to P.cahonas,
i00 miles and beck, twice week, IN steamboats,.
Leave Jacksonport every Monday and Friday at .
m,
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-02-04

We announced in a portion of onr last week g
edition, the election Of James w. Grimes, to
succeed G. w. Jones in the Senate Of the
United States. The proceedings of the Joint
convention will be found elsewhere. Ben. M.
Samuels received the empty compliment of a
vote from the minority. Poor Jones earnestly
desired the compliment, but couldn't come it..
Republics is ungratefuL
We are Tot surprised at the result of this
election, having all along been satisfied that
Gov. Grimes was the only man who could COM
mand any general support, and whose election
would give general satisfaction throughout the
State. He was better known, his services to
the State in his capacity Of Governor have
been exceedingly valuable, he is man Of
acknowledged ability, frmness, political ex-
perience, prudence, and sagacity, and 80 far
as party services are concerned, eminently
worthy of the regard, confidence, and support
Of the Republican party. No State in the Un-
ion will be more ably and faithfully represent
ed in The Senate, than will Iowa by James
Harlan and James w. Grimes. Our political
opponents who have predicted jealousies, al
tercations, and divisions in our ranks growing
out Of this contest, will have their labor for
their pains. The vote i, the convention shows
perfect unanimity. and will be found true
indication of the sober judgment of the entire
party.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-02-04

"Dr. Christie's Basam for Agne and Fever
is winning golden opinion as preventive and
cure for that mnch dreaded disease. Much
OF the dread experienced bv persons emigrat.
ing to new country, will be removed wher
they know how easily and thoroughly the
Balsam cures the disease for which it is de-
d,"-[ Monmouth (lll. Guardian.
The above is only one of the numcro Is Ia
vorable notices Of free and rintrameled press
When snch a powerful friend as the Press
speaks in its favor, it cannot be otherwise
than popular.
For sale in Wtumwa by w. F. Elmendorf
J. L. Taylor, c. Lawrence and by Agents ev-
erywhere. nc 4w
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-02-04
Senatorial Election.

In the Republican caucus the vote stood as
follows:
For Senator on an Internal ballot, Grimes
hal % votes; Thorington, 13; Smith, 8; Dart
5; Bunker, s; Davis, 3. On the first formal
ballot, Grimes had 80, Ga clear ajority of the
caucus,) Thorington 12; Smith 8; Davis 8.
For State Printer, Teesdale had Al, Hackley
IL, DR.. Thomas,s.
For State Binder, Mills 40; Luce %. We
copy from the Tri-W 'kly Citizen The pro-
ceedng, of the joint convention:
IN JOINT CONVENTION.
The roll Of the two Honses being called,
three members did not answer to their names
Messrs. Alger, Curtis and Guiberson.
The eiec,ing of United States Senator being
dec ared in order, Mr.. Crawford nopiaatsd
Benz. M. samuels, of Dubuque Co.
Mr.. Grinnell nominated James w. Grimes.
of Desmoines Co.
The vote stood for James w. Grimes, Ga,
and for Ben. M. Samuels, Al.
The President then declared James w.
Grimes elected to the United States Senate for
six years from the 4th of March. 1859, he hav-
ing received majority of all the votes cast.
STATE PRINTER.
Mr.. Dewey nominated John Teesdale.
Mr.. Beale nominated VIM. Porter.
John Teesdale received 81 votes, and Wm.
Porter, al.
Mr.. Teesdale, having received majority OF
all the votes cast, was declared elected State
Printer for two years after the expiration OF
his present term.
STATE BINDER.
M. Davis, of Polk, nominated F. M. Mills
Mr.. Mel nominated H. P. Scholte.
Mr.. Mills received 81 votes. and Mr. Scholte
Al.
Mr.. Mills having received majority of all
the votes cast, was declared elected State Bin
der for two years after the expiration of the
term cf the present incumbent.
The joint convention having accomplished
the purposes for which it was called,
On motion Of Mr.. Bradley, the conven-
ton adjourned sine die
The Senate having returned to ITS Hall,
On motion of Mr.. Trmble, it adjourned to
Wednesday morning, at o o'clock.