davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
FREEMAN & CO.'S
NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA
z x z r 4 s S.
sJoO,00O.
CnpiirI aisck.......

fnpiini SiSc k........ ....... $500, 900.
fr'aHli-hei- l~la ]. 1r-au .ed, 1859.
y 9in. a9a .rie- AZ all tie rriu nal points iu Cal
l.'rr.t. COZ -"n al4 Wa-bin- -fuu Territory. and ou
NORTH. .uf Southern taa-t 90. f1li,o.-sia and NrN
lcn f- '-i -u.tu America also 81 Homo
lul Ifrtsftss tn .fau-act g general Express
f"rHaF..iHg atri tuulii-~t0n business with .aieiy
anI 'H ttrH-tisrius facilities uu.urp sscd hr
fNHr~-- 'umInnT iur transporting Freights, Parcels
traH-ts aul iHt-tst hE iur COLI citing Notes Drafts
I'D Hnd Account ri.l I-nu' ill lfteni 10 al com
missions ard fol anmeuts and order. ior the ll.r-
e.tt nt t"oa- eHtucctu- az NcW York with re-
-n"u.fhe iyrrr toinpanie- Co all points in the 1t
Ian'ir states. and with II 5 lansing y Cos imeri-
can AMI LuruI n press to all parts OF Europe
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
stambI, Resignation.
Br s. ri,n,u

rss ..alr r.-'-g p, Death tom es-thly care.
Abose ;le .rs,e iii wing their silent way
This once on Earth aith angab Wealth lii play.
Aal that ,ri'h Wan. nia mecaly Labor there.
Anl wealth the peaIly gates with naughty ais
Would pass. bat hol4 sel,un soice itrtaie--
" o soul how mach u pleasure wilt thou hsvef
Away thy Heaven was before 'iIs at-."
- IL "a earth 40 trembling AM tf.ail
flcu came pale Want snH lvr. a.,a. sion prayed
Tie voice replied .--' S.. i.i-lr, .,tr' se gave
ra thee, nor aeal,A npr 1Hc we're tAiue. bcoe
Vet thou aid,t -aet =, ..,.at. u ,hoe,--
Icyoul the grave ctrrn.l glory want
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
Z 0 S II.

| p-I. N-al' 1f i0leu a promi-ory Note. dated
i i'ec p. la5,-Nlfe for sl.5 made hy G X Ho.
'aiin. payable 20 o. Nm. Bennett and payable on
lr iri"i 4lfI 1883. Ali Ier-cns are hereby for
Hdden p" na foc'ste .ail note as payment thereon
nas been ..oplod WA RFA VtTr
Grsss Vslie, Teh e6 lfs
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
ttfEi4i lila.
Il B,nerOiCnf Institution established bR
SpeciaI EHao,rmtHt Ter tie htli.f
efMe sack and D!SirtSsed.
0rlicf,d Wih i'uHifHf and
E'IiI. ,n.r IL. NJ
IHlLaDELTl llIA.

FDf6tmic IistGs,S
- sine "f Fi' mics. % is tie object Of the ln-titu
lion {" established Hospitals, To Iie,.de Nui.e,
lIr.i'i~u.. ,irihiug odd Medicines. &c. IN .ls
sirs and d'- u'v to take ciar-e OF the oriiaus ~
'er.a-o iaf.ui- and 20 d. mister Zoo every tc--llt
rHt 3" thr l.iir oi ihr afflicted and the Ass lh ~
81 fHiic ti ,arse. lt IS the uty Of thr Iirrci.r,
ai >seh times 90 vi.i pcf. oua4Y the Infected dis
igist. and to provide aad -Nccuic mean. 20 relief
Nuuer "s h,sirans. r1t acting mei.bers nf ths
A~-"cia ..Dn, usually eurl their names IN its back
"'jeott 70 Dee ca led ulun te attend IT, b. sIitbls
tIcs & chr1ue
IN the absence ~ Epidemic. the ijisctors hsseau-
tAori.sd the Consulting SuTsea. to -iye advice sud
We'lical aid 10 persons suffering 4nter CHRONIC
nl-EA~t> 'fa tirulD..t character. arising n,r
rnD Of ''e physical powers, NAL 'reatnient tho
elects of drugs tt kr
Various hEiutIs and iHscfS on the uafu.e and
treatment II Chronic !i-,1'c cs. by the Consuliins
-lrseon ha. oeen puhshe. .of glstuitous di-tfibu-
lion and vii! be ,rni Fr o. rHAkGE the afflicted
address To- Report, ortsaatneBt .ir GEORGE X
Z . ltHIN tolsa.li1. su' con. Howard association
Nu. south Niu,h street. iiiiaaelphia, Ia
olCer Of e.. Directors
ERA u HE1RIWEI President.
"Fo EilRCllllh. Secretary lsly
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

A young lawyer d Philadelphia wrote TO
An old limb near Chicago, thus: l. there
an opcnins in year Part of the country tina;
can get into.'' Auswtr--"Thsre Is an
opening in ny back yard. abont thirty feet
deep, no curb aFogna It. niiwill suitcome
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

PowER OF VITA wit i- a priceless man
for a community; not a scandal mone.r a
hecl-bter. detraciur. a cyuic. whose own
happiness ia lite hrns spoi.t. is hcnt on ma.
king others miserable. bat genial. hencyo-
lent reiormer, wholesome and winning
though causic surveyor OF events. People
breathe moro fre. y Vhrn thry know there
is such a man in !he ascendant for wicked
men will be afraid Of him. weak men VIII
strive TO be stronger. and qna,hs vii not
have il all their own way Sueieiy Is contin-
ually in need Of tue exploits Of ihut knight
errant, the wit. Evils creep ia unawares:
some good, bat very foolish man, pcrrcira'es
a good deal Of nonsense which IL tolerated
aud even admired 10y virtue of Ills geolue=y.
and fixed as al Institution before its iucon.
venieace {. fully suspected. Honest segti-
meut- with error. sticking 10 them are grad
ually hcuped up into mon,tIou- aggregate
prejudice. Some bloated and ovcricd truth
weighs society down like a huge nightmare,
till the vit comes along 10 tickle th ~rasl
rinm ani wake IL up once more into day
light vith a snnsal;ou nf free honest living
ur the old ,neralit;,s Of the - lrli get duh
aad common place. worn. irite and batter d,
the clii2ia nearly nG from them. The Wit j..
"a general re.u,bi.her rgcas'iu- the old coin
an, ,rc.en'iuz It d, "a ug.in carr-nt with
the iull.s. 81 10 dlv.- TeaJry.
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

MARRIED happine. j. glass bell. The
glad couple play With, during the honey
noon. til. falling. IL IS ,hl'erei-oud Then
they .qnaLole the rest q lifetime as to aho
broke IL.
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
0. IL. p. " NlilTE 4 co.
Forwardin. y Commission
~ ER e q y " 5 s,

3. .ts vha..... o.... .s sul rf..i#.a Store If
FJ IG1sAN z 90. 30 s.aut s.. Sacramento.
$50 i-re .h--oa.h ti,E .TCuF Erutt,g iu
.hirli tn -tni" aU t."..- r.H-i-ur.I tn .u- ,I.-
silDb ue ut.t r.t ue aa.. tn frr.ait ol ta. a..
t.sv a..i1.. a... uu .....-- .y Ill -t.lH...
Es- ..D .,.I-. ..... -.a tr.nei ..,, Ht ..e.
rsa-1'1. t.r fnnr ..l' l.. itfI.- tue .a..I..
He iatucai.i Ir hrfia- Ta b. uttr..I N4H
-AD.. i..i t.-l 4.at ...te l.t 4t.t.,,iHa. l.s
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

= Hf ft. .fHNffI' MI.
o r-l !.flfs. .4r.ttL
u .4.- L.sf ..t-i.4n-Ir
ItTENT InNG VIM ISIS
NfTft = -t+fiNG WfITH1NNfS
s-:T-AI af.Hff. VITNi&>rS
~ ~'t-t aaD
FItN FFE Z GFD
at'.N F.tl BEB
fff EtH. tND COWF0 NJ
fnf f-tNE tAD COHfUhT. .
fYr FfSk iNO CpYtURf .
tf.ftLn.. at. "Nf Tf,iiL
t.f'tt. EfT 49, ~fff l.
EkQ it:f EtT otf ILLlL
~ IsyrRE gEST AND QCAEr
90 ft.,l-r "F>T4NB OfIE1.
~ Lt,tHE Ef>T IND otILr
N|fE EsaffN .NL DofL4R
fNG-E 4t.f-.tt tfr DsLtfE
SINGLE Htt--ls ttE upL44R
JtfhEoN ~ !. 9orE WpNrsOHERT
ttf q sf N ST ISJT- NYA IGUfERI.
Jt'k >YNNI. 38DFe -gONTGOH HERT
SIN FRANCISCO
NfN Fh4-.sE>tV
~ FRANCISCO. l43m
tamHe- anna -'ne.- eout.cuea ,,Il iad thi. House
''' i.o-i comfortable u- in al respects ia san
I.aLI.-tn.
iie Do ti.utl Hotel Coach i. aiwag. in rear,
Hr-- q" convey Ia--eu-.r- fn sai from tie l'ou-e
SHo. !. HALEY.
irfuutrtOr
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

4 PEEric,ur>r- The Milwaukee News
Is responsible for the following an-hah.e
incident. which is related as having occurred
ia that place:
Last evening "a handsome looking woman
was passing down Wc.t Water street. viii
"a little ba- krt ofregs. To- her hand aud when
r few wards from The Meu1mnnee barn. was
knocked doAn on the side walk. Hsr cries
brought, a galluut widoNer To %, rescue.
who saw. to bis horror. billy goat that
avidrn;ly had a horn 'o much doing Bis hest
10 put az end 6" ,,r poor wara1's r' r''err
The wi1ower tried TO scare the gol' away
hut be wouldn't bp scared. Hc tried To hcip
The lady mp, when Bat came the he1d Of
the goat against himself. aHl down b. ieil
crosswise the LADY to ilr serious damage q
dozen fresh eggs " ii-lp cr'.l lhe lady
get oil M, yuU villain" cried .he Injured
female Bat M good Woman and bat
went the rough horn oi the goat. .p.i.og an
eight dollar pair %. pants in tie worst place
they could be spoiled. Help again cried
the lady, my rgas :" "0h. my pants. cried
The man. But never miud The plats get
mp cried the lady. aud just az he was try.
ing to get up 5iit came the goat, aai t..u
came the man again. The cries of tua two
victims brought quite a crowd 70 the snpt.
where there lay tie woman. aud there lay
the man. and a advancing aud retrcating
hutting first one. then tie other oscillutrd
the confoundcd goa'. The last jut he made
one Of his horns caught in tho basket. aud
he left the scene Of action. with the basket
hanging over on eye, aud the yolk Of three
or four eggs drizzlinr down his magnificent
beard. The man backed oil til beyond the
lady's eyes. wheE he turned aud ran Ike a
quarter horse SWEARING at all costs in gene
raj and this one in particular while the Indy
sat down aud With piece Of shingle and
lew pins cleaned and repaired the badly
damaged dress
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

Good nature IL more .47..shic ia c0n'or'
.ation than vii. and gives a certain ain 70
tie couaicnanca whie1 is more alaiahl" ih'n
beauty II shows virtue IN The iair-st light
lakes of IN some measure from tie dr'aruiry
OF vices aud n .i;as even Jolly anl imgsTi.-
neuec supporiallt.---fddi,on.
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

GABUkNlEG FoE LAuus. Mako MP your
j, early in tbe morning ssW buttons on
yout husbands shirts dn not r4tr up any
grievances protect t', goUis and irhaf
branches ol Your am.iy Fianta mile -
good temper in your i"cc, md carefully
",oi out all angry feelings. and eApc e. a
good crop 81 happiness
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
81 NJ MONS.

STATE or CAIlFORNIA-CUrNTY OF NEVADA, -
DISTRICT C1rrT oF TIL ilih jUulcIAL DISTRICT
OF SAip STATE.
TuE Prorir oF ruE STATE or CAuroRSA-To b. G
Il JOHNS Greeting You are hereby summoned TO
appear end answer the complaint 81 hLO. A. Mont
nery tiled against you, {. Conway and Joseph II.
Jenny. within len Day from the service o. this
Writ. 81 setsed sou ~ tht, 'ouniy. within tHen-
=, ,av. if served ga in Til, district aud put Of
fii- Courfy. nHt within forty daHs % served you
in tie stale aud oat Of this District. M an action
CONNIE need on the Third day of February. ). d
1850 ia -aid Court for the recovery uf tie sum Of
six Thou. aud. seven HUNDRED and Twenty seven
o. 'iars and Fifty Cents allegei ~ be due Plaintiff
irotn cirnHani. uI"h certain ITo misery note.
with Interest thereon dat hereof al tie rate of
Two aua une half per cent per month, more TRr-
ti-ulr.y ~et fufth and mentioned in laiutins Gem
ant Co. his action, On tile in the Office Of the Clark
uf this Court.
,ua you are hc-ch, notified that II you fail 10 an
.ver said conf lairt as hritin rcciet. lAintif
il fale Judt against you Therefor by default,
tn-rihe with ala costs ot suit, and also demand OF
tie Court such other relief as - prayed for ia his
said Complaint -.
lerk ot the District Court aforesaid to bereunio
- 81 any hand aud imITes. the seal Of the
said touri, az ohcc in the City of Ne.
i'7 yada. thi. Mint day Of February, A ID.
- 1853. RUFUS sliOEMAKkR Clerk
Hy Joseph Roberts, Deputy.
w. - g 81 John, ct al. l4th Judicial District.
On application Of rltii's attorneys herein, and 10
apI earring 10 my satisfaction that good cause OF
action exists against the defendant. q. st John,
and thut he l. propet party 10 laid action, and
that the place OF residence of said defendant Is
known 10 said rtiuth, and that said lefednant has
either parted from this state, conceals himself
10 avoid service Of summons and that due diligence
has been ed TO procure personal service of sum
mons ia sand Cause upon him
II is therefore ordered that service Of Summons
be had upon said defendant -. Johns BY publication
in tie Nevada National a weekly Newspaper,
published q. the County and state aforesaid for the
period OF Three Months
Given under my hand in Nevada, this 9th day Of
February, A b. 1889.
NILES SEAHl.s, District Judge.
RtFUs SHOEMKER, Clerk
nlbble 4 lansing, Per Jes Roberts, Deputy
Attorney for i1.ds Nm
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
ing a compound
DIFFERING ENTIRELY

in its character and properties from any
preparation now in uic. Under its re-
toriug influence, Arcngth and yigor are
impaired to tic exhaultcd frame, and
perfect health uccccds difcafc, as Winter
is fucccedcd by Spring, and the Garth
clothed in ycrdant beauty under the gen
ial influence of refrelhing ihowers. Its
operations are in harmony with nature,
ard it may be admin cred to persons
of all ages and every variety Of conlti-
tuition with the moa perfect facty.
Prepared aud sold by 4. 2. & D SANDS.
Wholesale Druggists. 100 Fulton Street, clr.
of William, New-Yofk.
For sale by DEWITT, KIrTLE & Co.. II
JoHNsuS & Co., RgDNs1oN N Co., San Firm.
cisco; RioE & CoFuN Mar sville; II. n.
McDoSALD & Co.. Sacramcnto; and by
Druggists generally.
" LoulhENH.i..H Agent TOT Grass Valley.
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
@qsfs 3 o 11 )
A1nbrotype Gallery,

sILL STREET. GR.qSS H4ELET
~ T.E .aler.irreI tat-s pleasure m informing the
.tH.r- fGra.- Valley aud vicinity. '.-at Pie
fs 900 tac uce nui improved styles Gre being
..a at Ais rooms, unsurpassed by any in the
..tf.
AuBR0TVPES,
HrHAESOTVFES,
STEREO~COPHG PHCT ERES and
SUNLIGHT PAINTINGS ON lEicn.
-AIso-
Patent Leather and Oil CIoih Pictures.
tri-f, and l-e Ike Picture. by ali the above new
fui uatstfll rrrce--c- Of finer tone aud INFINITE
iurtIIfr. unsurpassed for boldness of outline ol
srlutF ol HuI-h. viii Toe executed at all times an
40 40 i|uI. Of weather.
fer-ol. heretofore unsuccessful IN o1t1lnir1 per
fert pi.'ir are particularly invited 10 call.
Old Na-1Hfrr0tvpes and other pictures copied.
improved ap' rendered impershable
View of Buildings Mining Claims, &c.i tai-en al
hc shortest notice.
Deceased persons taken in the most app anriate
mruuer
n. Is. Instructions given in all the department
nj TN woSB
Nevada national., 1859-03-26

Having opened an OfHee a, the BasKNo IIousE Of
4. IEiaNo ESQ Grass Valley Freeman 4 Cos EN
press s preprred to all business which may
be entrusted to IL with the greatest certainty anu
prouptneAs 9 .. ROBERTS
Agent Grass Vallar
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
only G. ENCINE
&C g. RAE GEN
IN.. Fe-.+.rrfr THIS utrrtr

TT TT --I" NJ" .I-TT7'I-I
.tara tfalu'N o''a,u .ar IL
'Hr .'... .t .U. .'i. r.-l.tai B., is i4'l..
.....
'. f tffNt uri 'hr iatiie, ha
o. ln.til .t 49, tIHWIN Ntu. .r .lru
l,r-..r - the i. 90 ljquur lra',r, 10 san
.aH..s ~ N CUMMINGS * 60.
r. sal .urlia - san l-iHri-rl
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
PRINCIPAL OFFIcES.

$40 tLe-lut -t-...................fhi 8 fhiiadeiphia.
- Washington -t.....-.. ....-....... Boston.
o. broadway -................ ..... New York.
ih@ Baltimore St.,.................. Baltimore.
- Camp ST.. ..-.. ................ New Orleans.
Nevada national., 1859-03-26
DIRECTORS

JOIN v FIREMAN. President
CHA's 5. HIGGINS, Managing Director for Cal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12

mating partizan Judge, and introduc
ing politics to the Supreme Bench
But they have nominated candidate
Mr.. Lynde-expressly on political
and partizan grounds, and for the avow-1
ed purpose of overriding the decisions
of our Supreme Court, and of sustain
ing the slavish DEGREES of Judge Miller.
They have made the issue openly and
directly, and we must meet it manfully.
1t is not merely political, but legal
and constitutional question, affirmed
over and over again on the side of lib
erty and right, by the people of this
State, and they are now called on to
say whether they will stand by their
convictions ard maintain their own lib
critics, or succumb to the despotisin Of
the Slave Power.
The Slave Power, which rules the
Federal Government, never permits the
appointment Of Federal Judge unless
he is known to be devoted to the inter
ests of Slavery, and will sustain all its
Entertainments upon the rights of the
State and the liberties Of the people
The States, unless they are prepared
to surrender their own sovereignty and
yield implicit obedience to the usurpa-
tons of the Federal Courts, should
elect men to judicial stations who will
maintain the rights Of the States and
the liberties Of the people, against ali
the encroachments of the Federal Coy
eminent, whether attempted by FEEDER
al euactments or the DEGREES of FEEDER
al Courts.
The election of Supreme Court
Judge is more important to the protec-
ton of life, liberty and property, than
any other election by the people. We
can live under the administration of a
despotic President, protected by firm,
independent, liberty-loving Supreme
Court But when this last defense OF
the peoples liberties, and the rights of
a sovereign State are surrendered to
the Slave Power, the sun of Freedom
has set, and the darkness of Despotism
overshadows the last bulwark Of Lib
erty.
Let, then, every citizen who values
liberty for himself and his children,
who would not install tha principles OF
Judge Miller's court on the bench OF
the Supreme Court Of Wisconsin, who
would rebuke the arrogance Of the
Slave Power, and give his testimony
against the. iniquities Of the Fugitive
Slave Act. Of the Dred Scott decision,
and of the administration of James
Buchanan, and who would aid in es-
tablishing the blessings Of liberty and
of a free government for himself and
his posterity, not forget that " eternal
vigilance is the price of Liberty" and
on the first Tuesday of April next, vote
for Byron Paine.
RUFUS KING.
S. NJ BOOTH, Com.
HORACE RUBLEE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12

THE Truth COMING OUT.--Almost
every reader Of the newspapers Of the
day has had an opportunity of perusing
some story of the Pixies Peak "gold
Mines" written by persons now in or
near this region. The following letter,
written by Fl. L. Bolton to the St. Lou
is Democrat, gives an interesting
glimpse at the other side of the ques-
ton. The writer is on the ground,
and knows whereof he speaks. He
say:
Some persons have already COM
menced working in the mines, but SO
far it pays poorly. Diggers who have
been the most successful have not av-
eraged three dollars per day, and some
have not made fifty cents, working hard
at that. The gold is very fine. 1t
takes from 90 to 25 parcels to make the
value of cent. The largest spec which
| have heard OF, will not weigh more
than 25 cents in value. All the large
Jumps that you have received in ST..
Louis as Pixies Peak gold were never
obtained in this region-they belong to
California.
All accounts of gold findings of an
extravagant character, are the fabrica-
tons Of spectators. I wish to put you
and others on their guard against these
stories; especially Gen. Larimer's ac-
count. | will venture to say that he
does not know anything about the mat
ter. I have not found good prospect
yet; and | am on the ground. | ven
ture the prediction that very few ifany
persons will make fortunes hunting gold
in this country. But as "seeing is be-
lieving, let all who wish to have a
sight at the elephant come on. l
am beginning to get view Of him.
There are more than two hundred
cabins built here; and two hundred
more are to be erected before the last
of March. A good hotel will be ready
for s'the boarders' by the end of May.
It is to be two stories high, seventy
FIVE feet in width, and one hundred and
twenty feet in length. Spectators are
already busily engaged in laying off
cities around the diggings, and they
are the fellows who are sending to the
States such glowing accounts Of gold
discoveries
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12

the reelection Of Judge Smith out of
the question. It now only remains for
the Republican voters of the State to
concentrate upon Judge Paine, and he
will be triunphantly elected; and the
position of the Supreme conrt in resist
ing the unconstitutional and tyrannical
encroachment of the slave power in
Congress, for which Wisconsin is hon
ored throughout the free State of the
Union, will be again sustained and vim
dicated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12
WHAT A WAsTE.-A British states


WHAT A WAsTE.-A British states
man publicly declared that the cost of
the Russian War for single year was
s2oo,ooo,0oo. In order adequately to
comprehend the amount thus employed
for human destruction consider what it
could have done if expended for the
benefit OF mankind. It would build
5000 churches at cost of 81 900 each;
5000 school houses at $4,000 each !;
5000 mechanics institutes at $4,000
each; 5000 public libraries at $4,000;
5000 reforlnatories for young crimi-
nails at $4,000 each 5000 public bath
and wash houses at $4,000 each; 90
900 llfe-boats at $500 each $4,000
houses for the laboring poor at $500
each; and leave 3lo5, 900, 900 for for
eign missions, bibles, tracts, sunday
schools, temperance, peace societies
and orphan asvlums
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-12
Editorial Correspondence.
Madison, March g.. 1859.

Madison, March 8, 1859.
The two Houses Of the Legislature
continue diligently at work. A joint
resolution has been adopted to adjourn
sine die, on the 10th inst, but it is
doubtful whether the resolution may
not be rescinded and more distant
day fixed for adjournment. There is
yet a large amount Of unfinished bust
ness before both Houses.
A bill passed the Assembly yester-
day, postponing the time for payment
of interest on school and swamp lands
until the first Monday in July next, but
it is thought that it cannot pass the
Senate. The great fear seems to be
that it will benefit non-residents, and
it seems to matter not in the minds of
some Senators whether it benefits resi-
dents, or whether the law is asked for
by any considerable number of them :;
but if it is to benefit single non-resi-
dents they seem to think they must op-
pose the bill. This great fear of doing
anything for fear the result may benefit
an outsider, often does great injustice
to residents who actually need such
benefit. For instance, in the lumber
ing counties, extension of time will
greatly benefit residents who have
bought largely Of State lands, but who
will have no legitimate way of raising
money until they can get returns from
lumber Of the Spring run.
A Democratic State Convention was
held to-day in the Assembly Hall to
nominate candidate for Supreme
Judge to fill the vacancy soon to occur
upon the expiration Of the term of
Judge Smith. W. P. Lynde, Esq, of
Mllw aukee, was nominated by large
vote. For myself, I have to say that
Judge Smith ought to be reelected
He is one Of the ablest judges that
Wisconsin ever had, but he was prob
ably not sound enough on the bred
Scott decision for the Sham-Democracy
Of Wisconsin. Judge Smith ought to
run independent, and the Republican
party ought to elect him as they have
the power to do.
Both political parties are getting in
to line for the fall campaign. Various
candidates are being proposed for State
officers, and among the Republicans |
hear the name of Judge Alban, of Por-
tage Co., mentioned for Governor
He is esteemed as a man Of ability
No man in the State could make q
stronger run. Moreover, it is time that
something was done for Central Wis
consin.
Senator Hanchett, whom your district
honored with such large vote last fall,
has performed a vast amount of work
at this session. AS Chairman Of the
Judiciary Committee, with his willing
spirit, he has performed more labor
than should have been allotted to any
five men at least. II.