davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02

Ard nsvy SD P.is-asel and Rregh, sreT Steamers
IRON CITY, J. y. Tuner, Master.
MINERAL ROCK. J. Y. Ryder, kaster.
GIN TAYLOR Geo L. S,oDe, al,el
p.tns .hres boss leaving CLEVELAND syogJ ~seE through
SEASON.
The make the ro1nd tip Ia slight dsys Rooms
any " lie tG2s b. secured by sIiTess.ns
. HUS5EY : n BRIDE,
FocwH!i1s ans CoImiIsi0n Merchants,
CeSsiaa3, nhs
Rs-Hut al P.csIs,s Care Of Rl,,ey Bride Cieys-
I,ns hfa
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02
VrsIcs nsw.ios, ..o "a. h.,,ia.. "a
NEW-YORX AND HAKLEM RAlIlROlD

NEW-YURK AND HARLEM kAIlak0W
IN COMPANY. .-sUNmEh ARRAnGEMfNr
CONNIE selnz MONDAY, May II, 1889.
Yns leave Depot corner OF White and Cone s Nevtakd
6:I5 D m.. White PiAss trsia -,oppag A. all stanosat
frains eaye Depo. OF thst an 9TH kewf
s;lOA n. .Ninamsbdise tfein stoppin at all s-sSaa
s:so M. Mail train, stopping ct Williamsburg. saia -
tons north
VI 90 a m. .Wnlisusbri'se stoppina a. 81 StAtons
Il 80 m. " hits Plains tral, stopping at al S'edona
2S0p ~. WipiAmsbridss tTan, stopping o. OIL SssioaA
400 D. a.. White Plains tIsin stopping 81 al 5ts,oA
IG0 O. III. Dover Psns train, soppnS Of 81 ttsuoe1 ~
W.liAmsbsdgo.
$50 o. m. hfe Plans trsn, storpins al al 5:slosh
$3.50 n. VEsm iiK. train, Stopping al III s,SonA
fETusAIsc- cave Caaihan -Four Corn~gsi
Il % D. IN Mai trsln. stoppns a. WuAmsodtss "hn 70
sad al Stations lorth.
MN. J. CAxe8ELL- Sapsnnsssa1e
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02
1nsurante Companles.

HONE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFYICE NOS. II2 AND III BROADWAY.
CAPITAL t4 psii S6o0, 900 %
81 RPLus on lat Jay. 1855 ,txe -
TIE CAPITAL OF THIS COMPANY having recently h-en
ncRTAsYD by aljliora CASH sgb.cIpiJ Of ONE HUN
pRED THOUSAND DOLLARS the siieuon ofuerohsnts aud
oth' hsna la'se amounts Of ProPeS to nsures called 10 the
NCeIAstD sFCvRIIY afforded thereby
Without entering ato conpt ton this Company
IS PefHied 70 itsuIe A Pcns II property against loss OF
osDsse py e on terms favorable the insure OF the ush
and the REAL the Company and Of will
xtIysD.
CHARLES J. MAITlN, OLIVER T. wOOu
A. r WlLLEARTH. ALsREb 8. BARNES.
WILLIAM q LAM5ERr, GEORGE BLISS.
GEORGE {. COLLINS. ROE LOCKWOOD,
DANFORD N BARNEY, JOHN g. NELSON.
LCCN'S HOPKINS, LYMAN COOK.
THOMAS kEssEHGER, LEVI P. MORTON
WILLIAM II hELLES, CURTIS NOBLE.
CHRlFS 3. HATCH. JOHN HUTCHINSON,
B WATSON Bull, CHARLES P. BALDWIN,
HOMER MORGAN, AMOS T DWIG9 9T
IFXI p STONE, HENRY A. HURLBUT
JAMES HI MPHEtN. JESSE H0ir
GEORGE PEACE. WM SrUR9ls. "a.
WARD A. WORK, JOHN FORD.
JAMfS Low. SlONEl MASON.
/ h FrOTHlNGHAN, GEORGE T SfEDMAN.
CHARLES \. BULkLEY CYRUS YALE. j..
CEPHAS H. NORTON, WN r FOsOlCh.
GEORGE MORGAN. DAVID l. BOYD.
TaFODCRE ~ SisiEE, +. Il. COSSIrE
RICHARD BlGELOW. -
A +. WILLMARrH, Wee President
j. MILTON SMITH, Srcretsry.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02
DEM VAEIA IA Il 3 BVAk
QREAS lENTKAI. ROLrTl
gIaCary /. lBS. L. kLLtVth =

DENNSYL VANIA RAILROADc
/ The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE conoeotns tas - -.
cities win estsr. North Western aud South" s1en
BY continuous Railway direct This Road also o'nsvG ~
Pt;sbrrgh dsJ nes Of sesnefs 70 sl pofs on NJ
EN- Rivers sri a. Ceysand and ssudusSy with sds ssa
sl ports tee koa- Western Lnkss-maLn ns the .~
:ossp and r. sbls rO1.s by which FREIGHT Gao nss~
20 Hud from ,he Grest West ~.,.m
RATES RYrv fYH PHILADELPHIA ard PfYfssus0n
gIssr CLAss Boo,I Shoe Hss sla Caps Boon ssnV
Dry Goods O. boxs. btes snd trunks, Du5sHi Mh
boxes SD bsel, FestLers. Fnr, &s........",'..)
s.c0ND CL.ss--por1esliG sEe-'rg 5hirt.n5 o., ..s
-. y, =. A. ~. =, 49,, MI ,sa sbsx lAA
Pelts, EssHx1 Ac.-......... ......,.......:."(
TsInD Class aavis, Steci, Chsirs un cnol Nsnbv
Hemp Bscou and Pork sailed Goose or 10 sseul luh
Tobacco, Ia ,lfe1 sxcs n Csass or ClI 49,
HouRTH CIa5s- Cofte, Flsh Becon, Beet AZ .,.s
Pcrk (E ossk, or ixei ssrjl, Lsd Au3 Luf
OIL Nall, so.4 AIh, German Clay, Tsf t'a-i ~
kosis, sc..,..............'.:'. .,'.'''s..'''")
= bb! until further notice.
Gs,iv-- q leO = Until further Dosics.
COTT0s- y o-4s, DO, exceeding So . yslSh. anil 1uS
so.ioe.
souaI - usrk ,b- psssrs Va Pennsyv RAcosl'
Goods H<Lsi % the OF this ROs3 o. Phatlehbs
P.sbgIsh will b. forwarded without 3e,eniion-
FEEiGRr AcssTJ-Hk,Ilg Wornliey Co, Nenf,h -
1. T. SEA. TO, b.. Lonis P q. o RelIy 4 Co. Essose
La Dlme.al Bel Co, AID Cater Jswets, LDnsTe
Ky; y. c MelGrln M.si.on, Iut Il. ". BIo~a Ca g
Irwin CO., C.nciEDsd S w Graham Co. nssyue, -
Jeeob Co, No 81 Kl5y ~, Boston Le.ea Co, hoi -
EOa.- Ee~.foIs AID No. South Mliss-s:., New Y<s
J. sHesde.. Phisdelpa. ssssv koOns, Rsitnet'i .
tsES., Pi;-.ea-sh.
r. Il. HOL sTOs G-ner,' Fright Assli Psilstas1B
I. A. SCOTT, Sop-nntsndea.. Aiooas, p
Apri I. ls5s.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02
6atlonsrn an6 fantn Goods.

CLOTE and JAMES,
~ SrATIONERS PRINTERS and BLANK BOOK MANU-
FACTURERs. No sS FGlton Orders respectfully solicited
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02
GOLD MEDAL GRAND and SQUARE
" rIATOS.
4

-
pe 81 Walkers, SEo-d~ay, Ns~.Yo,t
Gosh heir Piano Yorcs composition the s,s 4 .ssu
q BS-ton. Nsw.Yofk Yhl.ia.phia ani RStmoxe.
Hsoved Ere, snEs ks3&, ~ tAs ksIo,o.an PSr
~sslnSton, 1854
Ye- First srsHian 10 sod MEDAL 70. the 30. r.ao G-. Al
a. American insitate. Cryst. Palss, NewYort iGsG
r Eirs. Pr-m1rn Ia Goi Medal far he 49,, FAnoPors NJ
A,M.,ylaRd Institute. Baltimore, 1855
The gls. Prize se te the 5ss. PSpo Porte 81 Ire American
irritg'e, Crys.a PGa--, New Yea, lsS
Yht fseuan Ia God NedSl t IA ssS of,nd Pane
,Ae As-yisnd Institute BA.iTors, 1881
The Hr,, frsniur A. tie STATE Fsir. D-trolt its'.
fhe rr,. Premium az ire State FAR RcArl, 1e lsS>.
arops Judges .he r u1ace tAsrrts ef os cscsp
utbss v. Hssor 9o:fscaNS. WclieDhsup, ko- 0sat
contracted viii t5s fll w-ael srt Iron ,fNS
pombse5 warranted for ieee ans VIII " i .:
=es;.y reduced e.icss % ssis ,hs triss.
uAZELTON BROS, Psuo'Forte Msnufactu-
rrs Ne. . C-n,se s1ef hLe ss8r4es Of eIiHan.
nd fopcc PIANOS a. ihs lowest rst=A Escb PA,o sA.
sniei give saiascon sD3 sisrtee: for three ysaa
4 IGH1E, NEWTON 4 BRADBURYS. No. 4.I
Bocinst nfsI BIcatwss, h.ye speAiS sso.nel. Ct
tcs I'll the pa N. Airh Hrst Flask Purchases in want
Is sps5s WI hrd foI her Advantage 10 cs
N.ESSRS. CHlCKERiNG 4 SONS having RE.
vi NOyEp to tAg- Nsssoos No 6si B7os3~ay fco-.
aer q .h pared - t-ir fsisads phc
AZ e. OF Grs-S PsoIs-aai Square aud Cp
rshf FlASO-FORTkS Es,utsctrfed expressly fr cry
huis. e ia ssricus sse ot A.. prices vtch
s.i prsas Ps.oEcites rsos - cre 10 any rye oi
sutctte sr5 a. us3s grsa.et % svs ssisso
i,n rse9 sc,s o.; Ufcn y. c'o' s7e.sss ssr1,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02
lake SUPERIOR LINE.-lS,a.

L,AyNs c:g'
THURSDAY. April Il
MONDAY, Miy3.
TIL URsDAY, Nay H.
MONDAY, HaJ q.
THURSDAY, June ).
MONDAY, June H.
THURSDAY. June -
MONDAY, july 5.
thursday, July IS.
MONDAY, July 70.
THURSDAY, A1yl,ts.
MONDAY, Aug1st IL.
THURSDAY, August -.
MONDAY, 5 ptemesT6-
THURSDAY, s-p.e m0-r A
MONDAY, September y.
THURSDAY. Ccsob-r7.
MONDAY, October IS.
THURSDAY, oc'ooer -
MONDAY November 3.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02

LNEMALE INSTITUTE, No. 236 West 2Oih-st
u The Misses ROGERS especially inform the Parents ant
Gus6sI beh Pupils that their School will be Ieopeaei OIL
MOkDAI, Sept. 8.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02

I ESPlNASSE X DE LASSALLES FRENCH
IL INSTITUTE, No lsl mscdouss 81, corner OF CAat3n
rsoe .c s only Boys uLdor years Of the younger lcdsr
he n, ia cieci,n Mre LEsfiNASSE English taught by
two r; sss English BY birth snd education hePeo' eh
septf be-.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02

ELhD At r. ~.
hONDAy, Ap--lls.
TIL RS0AY. Aprl "a.
MONDAY, hsy 10.
THURSDAY, MAJ -.
MONDAY, MAJ 81.
rMu R3DAY, yunsf1
MONDAY, J1Ee Il.
THURSDAY, Ju.yi.
MONDAY, Ju.J ~.
III RSoAY, July 81.
MONDAY, A7sus. =
Thu RS0AY. August IL
MONDAY, ADyu. Is.
THURSDAY, 5ea.enber7.
MONDAY, S-p,ense. Is.
FIT RSDAY, September -
MONDAY, QctObsr4.
PHI RsD<f, October Il
MONDAY, October p.
YtiI RsDAY novemeer& 4
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02

i ard Boerdrs Nos 81 and 6S Msdi'ou-sv, wYoTE-1o
be conducted ca plan and 20 embrace the thorcuh
cou,se Rutgers Open Sept Is Pupils enter their
rsme. on the 18Th ard iih. Circulars obtaDtd q. Raynors
No 16 Bogsry Of the Pr1 ips at No. 6j M.dison
Clts will be formed at the redtGcc Of the Principal ff ae
ccnmoGston Of small boys sisters members OF
The lnlitUte. Rev: d. FIRMS, ke.,of.
c. II. GARDNER, A. NJ, PIN ip,-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02
M.ssErr and YIILEPLAIT con.

HTT SSKS. MASoEII huu 'II1I1I1I LII = -
MI 80 tb.r SCHOOL fOf TwsItJ i've o. y- O. No L'0'
As..,, Oh. 7b yss o.nmrucHS Sep. isas q,
will be seysTs yscsHcea by toe o@ps'-fs o p1Pu'
pss. or Col.rs tt s desaos ~ Psfen" 70 max 20 rs
M..s. ara have cbsrr1 10 Their opn'n " % tae
ti, Of s:t~u pics pdyse. ttsrinl N .~1n ~ nas
Sr,son tnd ttey stu beve tds; y oo1 se tn,f o op
.FI-vs or yuihs .usht scnslJ By tn.nei'.s sons 90
in ey ~ r,spe 10 srseT moro ppuG saa more pie
P,rors application or BY st,e, may b male b-,wsen T.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02

B,uaId snd Reshe'ds Fren Institute, No, s0 snt rs
Bfoa!wsy &tdonsq iliites n A. yea o tls
INSTITUTION wil commence on WEDNESDAY, Sep Parents
are Invited call sty tue a1d view the
T. II. w REDFIELD.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-02

II DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES No 81 We. lg.h
s-Bn LENFRETT will ieopep hss School for the ensuing
year WEDNESDAY, Sept. IS This SchOol oilers al ths si
vsnBses o thorough systens Of English tiuca
bred with every "a y for the study and practic sc
9rscn Of the French Lsuguage. specs cssse5 viii be ed
under The direction Of cgmeten Professors for young aie'
~ho desire pursuc nsh aud French bteia spar from
the genera Of study limited number Of young ladies'
receive into the family 10 whom al The privileges ofa 1me se
offered Application sy be made to Mrs personally or by
Iet,fr st The sboYe nldItas
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05
There's Where We Stand,

What do the people Of Kanzas
owe to either the Democratic or
American partiesS 2 Have we for
gotten how the former paradod the
streets of the Eastern cities, With ban
ners, inscribed i" Sumner and Kanzas
let 'em Weed" Has the memory
of the injuries heaped upon us by the
Democratic party, faded from our
breasts 2 Is the dark night Of our
trouble forgotten, and the prime NOV
er and alder of it unremCbered? Or,
are fresh insults in the shape Of Eng.
lish Bills and Lecompton Constitu-
tions needed to awaken us to q sense
of our obligations to the Democratic
party? How much better is the
American party, that we should sup
port it? 1t has not oppressed us,
because it has not had the power,
and it has not injured us, because il
never had the strength. But when
the Democratic party endeavored to
crush us, it laughed at our cause, and
sneered at the Republicans who were
advocating the cause Of bleeding
Kanzas," We join ourselves to nc
other party than the National Repub-
lican organization, and we shall eth.
or stand or fall in our advocacy oI
It's claims. Until it is organized, we
shall continue to act with the Free
State party, unless it degener ateS in
to q mere demagogue. organization,
bound together for the sake Of the
spoils of Office, and without a princi-
pie or an aim in view. Ifthis should
ever bs tho case, and there are w
prinCipled men in KanSas who Afe
striving to make it SO, we act witkit
no longer, but shall abandon IL al
once, il we stand alone in the contest
---Atchison Champion. rul aI
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05
The Way They Do Things Up at
'. .'. KapioIna.

Correspondence ofthe LeayOnworth Times
DEAR lines In addition to what
the Times has published in regard to
the stabbing Burns by EStees, which
took place at the bridge.raiSing near
Kapioma, on the GrasShopper river,
| send you an account OF public
meeting, and the grand effect OF the
same towards establishing peace and
quiet in this portion Of the country.
The meeting was composed of cit
izens Of Atchison and Calhoun coun-
ties, held at this place, on the 9TH
inst, and the following resolutions
were in substance adopted:A 4
WHEREAS, Our neighborhood, and
the vicinity of Grasshopper, and
Straight creek, have been for the
last two years infested by band
Of robbers and ruffians, therefore,
"ResolJed, That John Martin, Rob
ert Martin, William Martin, James
Martin, Josiah Martin, Ezeriah Mar
tin, Joel Martin, 9, A. Farley and
Henry Chambers, berequested, upon
deliberate consultation of their neigh
bors, to leave this Territory within
the next three days, And should
they remain longeroit will be at the
peril of their lives" l u .0na..
This notice was duly served ON all
of tho above named conlederates, and
they Immediately bundled up" their
affairs and left for Missouri thus
ridding this fair portion of Kanzas
of q gang of horse thieves and
scoundrels. a.. .u.N .u...
The infamous Martins have long
held Border Ruffian sway in AtchiSon
and Calhoun counties, carrying on
horse stealing and "claim jumping" /"
to their utmost limitS---but they, like
the Robbers den along all frontiers
must at last give way to ciyiliza-
ton and the advancing public opin-
ion. Nine Ruffians less to steal horses
in Kanzas. Nine LeOompton swim
dlers less to forge votes in August
Kapioma rejoices for the departure ol
this nest Of raScals and murderers,
and hopes that EVEN the soil Of Mis-
souri, will be found too hot for the
Martins and Farleys. We learn that
Estees is in Jail at Leavenworth, and
that his brother is released on a bail
Of $4,000 CITIZEN OF KAPloMA.
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05
forcibly ofthe action Of the people in
1912. In 1910 Gen. Harrison was

forcibly of the action Of the people in
1912. In 1910 Gen. Harrison was
nominated as an tepsdiSncy candidate
by the Wings assembled in Conven-
tion at Harrisburgh, while nineteen
twentieths of the party thought Henry
Clay entitled to be our standard bear
er. True to our principles, however,
we all went to work like men, and
elected our candidate. But in AZ
the people said, "There shall be no
mistake next time" and at every po-
litical gathering, and from rail car
and steamboat, they made prOClama-
ton Of their wisher. And so it is
now and we do not perceive that it
is possible to arrest the movement
The people feel that Seward should
have been nominated in 1856; and
although they delighted to do honor
to him who was selected as our Chief,
and gloriously discharged their duty
to him andto their party--they feel
now az they did towards Henry CLAY.
There was at that time an act Of JUS
tice to be performed in their name /;
and therefore they took occasion to
let it be known what they wished and
what they expected. And SO it is
now. The people think that Gov
ernor Seward should have been nom
mated in 1856; and learning that he
was passed by in consequence of their
wishes not being known, they now,
as in AZ in regard TO the venerated
Clay, are taking means to be felt and
obeyed in 1860, So be it. We new
er saw any good arise from an attempt
to thwart the honest and intelligent
convictions OF the people and SO we
content ourselves with recording their
doings.-N Y Courier aad Enquirer
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05
[For the Freemeh's Champion.l
tuoT A Gentle Hint. -

Mr.. EDiToR | desire through the
medium Of your paper, to direct the
attention of the citizens Of Prairie
City to the increasing traGc in rum.
If the sale Of spirituous liquor as %
beverage is allowed to continue, and
intemperance increases in the same
ratio it has for the last few weeks,
we will soon lose the reputation we
now have ofbeing one Of the model
towns Of Kanzas, in respect to tempe
rance. The Bogus Legislature passed
a law providing for an election upon
the question Of dram shops or no
dram shops. That law allowed the
citizens ofeach County and Township
to decide for themselves whether or
not they would have dram shops, re-
gardless of tho decisions Of the other
Counties and Townships. That elec-
ton has been held, and our Township
went unanimously in favor of no dram
shops. That law has never been re-
pealed or superseded by any Other
law, consequently license cannot be
had in Calhoun Township, and in
toxicating liquors cannot be solo
without subjecting the seller to it
penalties. This law is being violated
daily in Prairie City, and to such al
extent that it has become necessary
to have it enforced without delay anc
remove from our town this destroy
ing element. l believe that tn
citizens of Prairie City will be unan
imous in favor of such course being
taken, when they become aware tina
such state Of affairs exist. know
that some action will soon be takel
in the matter. CITIZEN.
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05
"That Man will Steal"

W A friend has told us q good one
upon old Lish, the father Of Bill
English. Bill, alta heavy outlay il
is presumed, managed to get his PIC.
ture in Harper's Magazine with q
flaming puff Of himself, $50 we ari
told, we haven't seen il, and frauked
a cart load Of tho issue containing |,
home for his fathers distribution
The old man presented copy
to an illiteratc, hard headed old Dem
ocrat, remarlting that there was the
picture ofthe President. The follow
scanned the picture carefully for sew
eral minutes, andathen, with his eyes
stillrivctod upon II, and with an on
ergy Of utteranoe that showed con
clusively that his remarks were tht
result or thorough conviction, he sale
AA" don't like that countehanoo. ~
Mr.. English, as sure as there's d Goo
In heaven that man will steal ~ "
course, the hopeful father fainlol
away.--Seymour Times. ,fe.
Auv The wealth. OF Wm. u. Astol
Ia eRtimAtod NJ Rb0. .000. 900. -,
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05
From tho Atchison Champion
a1. Migration West. '9a


A few weeks ago We alluded to
that mysterious law Of migration
which leads mankind constantly to-
wards the West. 1t is q fertile theme,
and an almost inexplicable phenome-
no. Pouring over Asia, it swept in
to Europe, but we never find it devi-
ating from its course until arrested on
the maritime skirts of the country.
Then, like q vast food suddenly
checked in its course by some obsta-
clio, it poured over the whole land,
diving into every nook, and penetra-
ting into, subduing, and civilizing
the most barbarous countries and ma
tions! But even the seemingly i'm
passable barrier of the ocean could
not retain 1t within the narrow con-
fines Of Europe, II was constantly
seeking some mode Of egress, and
looking anxiously for some new coun'
try to pour into. The mighty cur
rent was checked---not confined. The
frail bank Of earth, as It we've, could
not long retain the great waters in
that narrow body--thc crevaso soor
opened, and over the New World ],
poured IT'S living tide Of humanity
with a power, strength. and o ra
pidity never before Witnessed. Fol
q time was restrained in its course
and no section could claim II as III
own.u But soon the current whicl
attirst sst 40 strongly tswards otR'
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05
Nw One portion Of the Democrat

GT One portion Of the Democrat
ic party belongs to Buchanan, and
the other to Douglas. Buff we whip
one portion, we guess the other will
feel the blows. We have heard of q
little boy and girl, who agreed to
share a kitten between them, the boy
being the proprietor Of its long, beau.
tiful tail. Shortly afterwards tho
kitten was heard mewing dreadfully.
What is the matter with our kit
ten ?" screamed the littlcgirl. "Oh,'
said the boy, Itrod on my part, and
your part AOllered." LOaisylils Joay-
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05
.i From the Washington RePublic.l 3r
The Frazer's River Mines-S-The
Northern Railroad Routss

The richness OF the gold mines mp
on FrAzer's river, seems to be con-
frmed. Eight thousand persons are
already reported to have gone thither
from San Francisco, and the whole
line of the Pacific settlements ap-
pears to bo in blaze Of excitement.
The result must be, q great move
ment of population to the Pacific
from the Atlantic, and from the val
lev Of the Mississippi. 1t is already
manifested at New York, where the
boats to California are crowded to
their utmost. 1t will be manifested
in the next spring sOverland emigra-
tion from the West, where it will re-
ceive an additional stimulus from the
low prices OF agricultural produce,
and the general prOStration Of busi-
ness. We expect to witness, for two
or three years to come, q movement
to the Pacifi , as large as that which
distinguished the first discovery OF
gold in California and without any
disposition to stimulate it, we believe
that the Legitimate inducements to it
are greater than ever before. The
worst hardships of occupying the Pa
ciHc coast, have been endured. The
means and appliances of civilization
are established there cities, towns,
workshops, and farm. In every re-
spect, the whole region belonging to
us on the Pacific, proves superior to
our former conceptions Of it. The
gold, instead of being confined tt
California, is found throughout Ore
gon and Washington, and indefinite
ly north; and California, instead o
7 being valuable for gold only, turns
out to be one of tho most productive
agricultural regions on the face OF tn
globe. d, :. 9H
One effect Of this new development
OF our Pacific possessions, must be t.
check the movement of our popula
ton southwark, and to postpone TO
long time that ABSORPTION oil Mexic
and Central America, considered b.
: some politicians to be close at hand
. If gold is wanted, it is found throug
seventeen degrees Of latitude, in ter
. ntories already acquired. If adven
r ture is wanted, is there not spac
r enough between the, Golden Horn an
a Puget's Sound? Our people nee
=, not brave torid clines, under tn
t animation of enterprise, and in ques
: Of wealth. The health-inspirinI
I breezes Of the Pacific await them, il
i lands which combine the wealth Q
=, the Indies, without the diseases
r the South.
e Another aspect Of the Frazer's Riv
t er mines, is the fact that they poin
Q to a development especially Of tn
: Northern part of our Pacific posses
: sions. Ii gold does not exist !
t Washington Territory, although thi
is contrary both to known facts an
Q probability, it willfnd, in the gol
r regions above, rich markets for th
a products of its farms, fisheries an
f forests, Puget's Sound will be ally
: with ships and commerce, and . me-
y: impetus must be given to the NORTH
: ern Pacific railroad, as surveyed b
s Governor Stevens. Indeed, the pee
:, pie of Minnesota are already takin
= steps to open on overland route fror
St. Paul to Fraser's River, and al
r congratulating themselves, and wit
t good reason, upon the new prospect
Q opening before them ada ,rsst
% s----------T----------------T-
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05
Shooting Array.

A difficulty occurred in CentrOpolis
onlWedaesday evening, the 18th ult.,
which resulted in the death Of Henry
Damn, II appears that q quarrel
arose between him and Thomas Shur-
ley about some tfiaing affair, both
being at tho time intoxicated, when
the latter shot the former, killing him
almost immediately. A jury has been
impannoled to investigate the matter,
but have not given q verdict at the
time Of writing THIS, therefore we re-
frain from any comments. .---M Minneoiq
Statesman.
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05
Man Killed.

a We learn that q man named Jes-
sic b. Way residing in the south east
ern part OF this County, wac killed
In fight with another man whose
name we did not .learn. Mr.. Way
was the independent candidate for
Sheriff at October election. The Of.
fender is in custody and the matter
viii be Investigated before the prop
'er hiWdicial tribunal ~ lkinatola
Statesman. a eil el aNMsANpSa odi
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05

N Goop.--Among the acts introduced
in the California Legislature, is one
'"to prevent renegades Know. Knoth-
'ings from being elected TO Congress,
until lthey have been madc members
0f the DeTeeratie party for twenty
oNY yVmNY,nA Annl ~ M nhlAllllanl.n
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-05

Ey- The Odd Fellows Of Ohio
number $50 Lodges and $4,000
members. 9 a1gmaal pdl % nwoh5
Iron ie sSoq' edp ,m7oi'alq aani1qs