davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

A UCTI0N sALE.HARDwARE. FANCY GOODS &c,
"a do. Z. VAN ANTWERP win sell, Thursday
Oct 2, 10 O'Clock No Is William street I'm addition %
the usual OF sG dozen hand
saxs 90 srsCs assorted sleigh Bells | case Hatchess "a
boxes Axes 100 dozen halter Chains so TO 500 table
CHuer zoo Whips also go sample cards English Cutlery OF
all grades also invoice of hat and Hooks
and Centre bits, slgh,ly damaged BY fresh water.
Also an entire stock OF valuable Fancy Goods Yankee
notions Dry Goods Stationery Cutlery Jewelry fancy Work
Also 600 rolls Paperhangngs 100 straw wrapping
Paper. Terms 80 days Catalogues ready.
-------------------
A SSIGNEES SALE.-MACCARONr AND vERMICELII
IA manufacory-PHILIP H. VAN ANTWERP Auc.
uoneer. will SELL Friday Oct g. at IL O'clock No. LOT
East Twenty street Third avenue machinery
effects &c Of the above factory The whole in one
lot, for cash BY order of the assignee.
UCTION NOTICE-M DOUGHTY AUCTIONEER
n PEREMPT0RY SALE OF " aRKANTED FIRST
CLASS ROSEWOOD OAK AND BLACK WALNUT
CABINET FURNITURE, being the entire
stock contained In the HOS Broadway
o. FUTILE Will sell on Thursday and Friday, at l5J<
6rst class Furniture, consisting of every variety Of
PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM,
LIBRARY
DINING AND
CHAMBER SUITS
The whole Of which has made in the best and
warranted 70 stand the test Of furnace heat
Gays over $500. four months approved paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
ANTHOLOGY.

xASA ANOAOV1s
ssIsI,5 Ss, TO Alas MADAME MORROW IS
faculty Tor this business and BY having been born with
and The stars The amazing won nesa
es ss go sas w a speedy how
a s even the thoughts Of vters No lsA Ludlow street
% nSss se''w street. Fec % cents Gentlemen nOs i'd
A CARD-srIRIrUALIsM-MR STEVENS, IMPRESS
gives nea w sns fDss ss
nss VIII 81 q Is few doors from H'd
A CLAIRvoYANr.-MRs. SEYMOUR, SOC FOURTH
street AZ rev doors west Of Brosdway Vie most
ton on SICKNESS business absent end e. oSsS
guaranteed or no pay.
srRoloay MADAME LEAvY CAN BIZ OoNsU.1
q sssss - u: 4 !.
1eiy numSsrs Charge ezra ' ''''a' Afaso' and give
A RRrvAL. OF MISS J. WELLINGTON, FROM ENG
a ss n % ws ss Is sososs
+, Gs
prs:sn, and learn Q
aDS &c sSs Miss and
MApALE RAY-rH1s xysTlRIoUs LADY a
s t sss aS. 6es speedy
ssssss Hours ioA to 7P Ladies' Is csnis ssss
MEs LESLIE I THE ACCOMPLISHED ENGLISH FOR
s ss9 2ss H.
ocsWcen Canal ana DIVISION. Ladies' Is cent?.
NJ B-WHO HAS NOT HEARB OF THE CETEBRATED
Az Madame BREWSTER? She hsa been Opnsulsod b
Thousands IN sh and other eites WITH entire saacn sss
wife husband also that her Waiter You wish truth
give her call At Isl Third above Twenty ses
Ladies 10 cents; gentlemen q.
az CHRISTOPHER srREET.--T YOU WISH 70 HAVE
M Ss %s q H : .nS TG r @ asp id
dy Of informaton the knowledge OF which win you
S Ct S H, ss 4 az 2
S1C r. ROWRRY-N1D AME yVTnCTR TYT.ATRVOYANY
AOO gifted Spanish lady, unveils the mystery o.
ose mnlIMgo sDnels M,snds nckdess cst - sosu
No. 396 Bowery, between Houston and Bfeecker sts
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

A UCTION NOTICE.
"A N. DOUGHTY, AUCTIoNEER-wnL SELL. THIS
cay Ihursday) OFT p, at 1oz O'Clock at No 81 Beeck-
consisting IN part Of rosewood paror suits deane
Iosewood Pianofore made BY Haliet Comston Boston,
fusses and ingram Carpets brocael and lace window
in marble top centre Tables mane Ornaments Etegere
g and Brackets extension dining Tables
ana tea Sets Cutlery and Glassware Chairs too and
pam Dressing Bureaus Washstands toilet sets mahogany
ana cottage Bedseads hair Mattresses feather Bods Bed
A uCIioN f0TICE.FURNITURE TAKEN ON sroR-
age and well cared for Of GIG Sixth avenue near Foreh
t. Also wagons and all hours remove farnure
~ Or ou. OF The city. Reference given.
7 AUCTION.
"A ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT % ANDa
At0 seventh street rear Third Avenue
r,rr,x, :, :, HENRY T. LEEDS AUCTIONEEH
HiCh ~ jSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PIAN0FoRTE WITH Pearl. KEYS
-. -, ChOCkERf, SILVER AND GLASSW ARE
Eng.h brussels and velvet Carpe,s ras isrs
Curtains shades Looking Glasses &C. &c ali heinz ,c s
tents OF the elegant private residence al above Ths Viii ~
rare o housekeepers reurnh as everybns
nearly new and to perfect order tae Commerce. Ini3
O'Clock Sale positive Cash deposits required On Sour
B-Second, II ird and Fourth avenue carr nass t;
distance from the house. ais pass u snort
A UCTIoN NOTIcE..cHINA, GLASS EARruEy
"A Ware and Fancy 0ooda-J 8. Il BAKTI FIT .na,t
eer.-Frday Oct g. at 10 O'Clock, by WIN W SHihIEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

EoNsTABLEs SALES: 4 J. BoGART, AUG.
~ oneersThs day, at 0la O'Clock, at the auction rooms
No North William street by virtue OF execution. lot MIL
inery Goods Ladies Hats Bonnets silk fnings Feathers
Ribbons Flowers. &c. CHARLES F. WATTS, Constable.
Thursday 18th Household Furniture at the auction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

E,ORECLOsURESALE--OF HORSES. CARRiAGES HAIR.
ness sleghs, sleigh Robes DC by virtne Of chatte
mortgage will expose for sale, by RICHARD WALTERS
Auconeer on Thursday Ocaooer ~ a. 10 O'Clock a. NJ
four splendid Coaches eight Horses double and
single Harness. Segs sleigh Robes and the appurte
nances OF first class livery stable. ~
JAMES J. GUMHLETON, Attorney for MortraroA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
FURNISHED ROOM TO LET'S WEST THIRTY -sIxTH

FURNISHED ROOMS AT 69 BROADwAY-TO LETT
FIRST floor six elegantly furnished Rooms,
of three Parors and three Bedrooms communcatn also
families single gentlemen with without partial board;
house BIAS all the modern improvements baths each aoor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

BOARD wAETED-BY A GENTYaMAN WIFE AND
ID two children ~ and IS years o. sge Two Rooms VIII bo
required with panes Terms not 70 exceed $l8 week.
Guiding FIRE and gas Location waverley place and
400 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

THIRD EDITION OF THE EVENING ExPREss.-rHE
News up that hour Second Board cka Closing Prices u
Stocks IL the street q 81 Treasury statement Markell
with By telegraph TO the latest hour-severa hours
.ster than ID given IN any other paper.
This late edition, served and very early hour
IN me eping gives complete record Of the bsness OF the
point
proceedings Of Couress VIII be published mn 70 the
hour Of adjoument In the third edition. or a. soon ecr a
they tn haNd. =
THE EVENING EXPRESS has circulation In the CITY and
INN edale vicinity not surpassed ether Issdiae
morning pagers Of ne city, and offers advertisers of
flaces Wants" Boardn ITO Iett For saler and the
price or services rendered - 1852 -
oFFICR. no Is PARK ROW,
Opposite the Aston House. =
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-26

INCoNvENIENCES RESULTING FROM CAR.
RYING OFF Trophies OF TIE INVASION
The Staunton Virginian tells story of the
hazard citizen of that place incurred by
having on his person some of the trophies !:
Gone of our townsmen, MIR. Geo. w
Dilllrd, was involved in great danger at
Harper's Ferry last week He had gone
there on business on the day after the cap.
ture of old Brown and his party, aud in
walking alone in the vicinity of the Ferry,
enjoying the splendid scenery, with one Of
the pixies in hand, and two or three blank
commissions in his pocket taken from the
insurgents, and which Gov Wise had given
him the day before, he was pursued aud
captured by party who were hunting
Cook. Mr.. billiard was Immediately charg.
ed with being one of Cooks men, the
pike was satisfactory evidence; and the
cry was raised of "shoot him, shoot him, F"
and several loaded guns were pointed at his
breast Fortunately Mr.. billiard retained
his self-possession so well that the party at
last yielded to his request that he should be
taken to the superintendent of the Ferry
and there be permitted to prove his limo
cence Mr.. billiard said it was about the
most trying half hour or more he ever spent
We should think it was"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-26

A WONDERFUL LIGHT The Rochester
Democrat says that DR.. Geo. w. Smith, Of
that city, has invented light much more
powerful than the Drummond light. This
light was attached to locomotive on the
Central road, and it threw such light that
the least obstruction could be discerned at
the distance of twelve to fifteen hundred
feet. On long stretch of straight road
the locomotive was brought to stop, and
the party alighted to go ahead in order to
ascertain the effect upon an observer. Look
ing at the light from distance of fifteen
hundred feet, the eye is unable to endure its
briliancy more than an instant, and from q
distance of one thousand feet it cannot
be observed at all. 1t was found that a
man with optics of ordinary power, could,
solely by the light reflected from the lamp,
readily read newspaper printed in type
like that with which this article is set, d
full quarter of a male from the locomotive !
This seems incredible, but it is literally
true. The distance was carefully measured
off by a professional engineer who was Of
the party.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-26

MCQUEEN ON DoUGLAs.-The Hon. john
Mcqueen, NJ. c., of South Carolina, in a
letter written in reply to an invitation tc
attend the public dinner given to Senator
Chestnut, says: 'I would not support Mr.
Douglas for the Presidency, if he were to
make an affidavit to observe any platform
that may be drawn; know what he ha,
done, aud that is enough for me-" Hl
closes his letter as follows
Il have no hesitation in saving, if 6
Black Republican is elected in 1860, l would
not submit to it in this Union, and | all
satisfied if the South submits to it, she will
be lamentably derelict in her duty and will
have passed the point in her history, at
which she may retrieve her honor and her
rights, without bloodshed, and without much
strife, and secure to herself and posterity
the rich Inheritance which her ancestor.
beoueathed to her ia blood. The moment
such election is known; | trust the South
will unite either in part or in whole, anc
make known her discrimination to dissolve
this Union, The common compact ha,
already been broken, in letter and spirit
and we will have perfect right to dissolve
an alliance not regarded by our enemies
without war or blood and if there be indi
cations that in the arrogance of our enemies
they threaten to make war upon us, thel
we should be prepared with powder anC
ball to vindicate our rights as our ancestor,
did"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-26

MORMON OUTRAGEs,-A dispatch of the
10th from Washington says:
Reliable information, just received from
Utah, states that Judge Sinclair and Cradle
baugh are on their way to Washington
Mr. Hartwell, the Secretary ofthe Territory,
arrived here yesterday.
1t appears that there continued to be
frequent murders and assassinations, but nc
arrests are made, the Mormons systematical-
ly obstructing the course of justice.
The opinion prevails among the Gentiles
that the Courts will be useless unless the
Government shall change its policy. Gen
johnson is so restricted by instructions thai
he cannot move to afford the necessary pro-
lection. The continuance of the army al
Camp Floyd only serves to add to the pros
perity of the Mormnas, by means of the
large sums of money spent in the Territory
for supplies.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-26
4n1sssllNuD>
ExTRAvAGANcE OF THE AGE.

A writer who is in the habit of telling
home truths which 90 direct to the heart of
the popular folies of the day, has the fol-
lowing in relation to the pernicious system
OF domestic education, so fatally prevalent
at the present time:
" In the town of Somewhere, lives Mr.
Mapygrls. He is toisome merchant his
wife hard working use-keeper Once
they we're poor, now they are ruinously rich
They have seven daughters, whom they train
up in utter idloness. They spend much
money, but not in works of humanity, not
even in elegant accomplishments, in paint,
ing, dancing, music and the like, and so
paying In spiritual beauty what they take
in material means. They never read nor
sing; they are know Dothings and only in
vain show, as useless as a ghost and as
ignorant as the blocks on which their bon
nots are mede Now, as these seven 'lades,
as the newspapers call these poor things, sc
ignorant and hel pless, are not only idle, car
earn nothing, but consume much. What {
load of finery is on their shoulders anC
heads and necks. Mr.. Manygirls bires many
men aud women TO wait on his daughters
idleness, and these servants are drawn from
productive work in nursing these sever
grown up babies.
"On the other side of the way, The Hon
Mr.. Manysons has seven sons, who are tn
exact match for the merchants daughters
rich, idle, some of them dissolute; de
bauchcry coming before their boards; al
useless, earning nothing, spending much
wasting more. The only labor is to xii
time; and in summer they emigrate fror
pond to pond, from lake to lake, having
fishing line with worm at one end and
fool at the other. These are fast families i
Somewhere. Their idleness is counte
pleasure Six of these sous will marry
and five perhaps of ManygirPs daughters
and what families they will found to live o
the toll of their grandfather's bones; unit
a commercial crisis, and the wear and tea
of time has dissipated their fortunes an
they are forced reluctantly to toll.
, Besides, there is an enormous waste {
food, fuel, clothing, of everything. We al
the least economical, civilized people o
earth, Of course the poor are wastefl
everywhere, they do not know how to econ
4 mize and they have not the means The
must live from hand to mouth, and ha
4 what is put into to their hand perishes b
> fore it reaches the mouth. So likewise a
the rich wasteful who have inherited none,
almost never such as have earned it. III
greatest mass of the people are not econom
cal, but wasteful. 1t is the habit of ii
whole country"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-26

BANDITS IN ALABAMA.-Tho Noli2s Reg
ister of Wednesday nornilg records lilo
following strange story:
1t was with sincere griof that v. -s2r4
yesterday of horrible crime -r-t--ta3
few days since in Conecun count, 2.r,
Page, prominent citizen q f5s ,.--.r. Hes
returning in company wish h's -.a..a a7t
Mr.. Wright from sale, wien aa o5suua
ton in the road forced the younger 6 s-
man to descend from the buggy
While employed in removing tae 2os.rs-
ton, shot from a concealed assassin struck
Mr.. Page, who had remained in The buggy
to the heart Mr. Wright also w4a fired 4..
but not hit, and RAPIDLY regaining the buggy,
drove from the scene Of blood IL is Thought
that the deed had for its motive pldu4og. as
the two gentlemen were possessed of
large sum Of money. This Is very severe
blow to the son of the deceased, Mr. T. D.
Page, talented and prominent young mem,
Der of the Montgomery bar.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-26
"A o
GREEN'S CARMINATIvE SYRUP

OR, DIARRHGA MIXTURE
A speedy, safe and efectaaI remedy for Di-
drrh0a, Dysentery Cholera Iatantuns, or
Summer CompIaintof Children, Cholera
MorbuS, and any, or all, Irregularities Of
the BoweJs.
Travellers should always have supply of this
Syrup with them, to counteract the arrangement
of the Bowels consequent on using a change of
Water.
Every Family should keep this Syrup, and par
ticularly in the summer time, when Fruits are
abundant, and the bowels of Children frequently
become deranged 1t will be found eficacious in
restoring them to their usual healthy action.
Hundreds of certificates might be obtained,
establishing the value of this remedy in diseases
of the bowels, one only of which we will insert
here. Read the following from 0, A. Luckett,
ESQ.,, an eminent Lawyer, and highly respectable
citizen of Canton, Miss.
"This certifes that have used Green's Car
minative or Diarrhea Mixture in my family for
several years with perfect success, and confidently
recommend it to the public, as the best remedy
know Of for Diarrhea and simila ar diseases of the
Bowels. 1t is especially adapted to the summer
complaints of children, who take it readily, anc
are fond of IT, o. A. LUCKEIT'
"Canton, Sept 90, 5S"
For sale by COMPTON THOMAS,
Yazoo City,
And by the proprietors,
CASSELL & BAUGHN, Canton, Miss
June 1S, 1859. AZ y
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-26
SALOON AND RESTAURANT.

THE subscriber informs the public n
i that he has fitted up-in connec- 4W M
ton with his SAL00NS-an elegant AAnkasfkx
suit of rooms now in use as RESTAURANT. |.
The Saloons are well stocked with the best
brands of Liquors, Of all kinds and descriptions,
and are under tho charge of polite efficient mana
gers, whose constant care it Ito make visitors and
patrons comfortable and at home.
The Restaurant is under the superintendent
of an experienced and capable Steward, and is
supplied with attentive and obedient servants and
no expense, labor or trouble is spared to furnish
the table with the very best that the surrounding
country and the city market afford. The best
order is preserved throughout the building, and
every precaution is taken and effort made con
ducve to the enjoyment and comfort Of the
guests This arrangement is permanent, and
the public may rely upon being accommodated al
all times and in the best style possible.
GEO. W. GRUBBS.
Ootohar g 1870
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-26

FIRES ON TIE PRAIRIEs.-Tha Chicago
journal says:
For nearly three weeks past, the western
and southern sky has been lighted up night
ly by the blaze Of prairie fires. Sometimes
these fires seem to be very near by, although
in fact not less than six or eight miles dis
taut In some places further inland We
hear of considerable destruction of property,
caused by these fires on the prairie. Near
Tiskiwa, some four hundred cords of wood
belonging to the Rock Island Railroad Com
pauy have been consumed. At Bureau
Junction, night before last, grave fears were
felt lest the station. house should be destroy
ed. The woods to the windward of the
place seemed to be seething, roaring mass
Of fame, which the wind was sweeping on
ward with incredible speed.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-26

OLD BRoWN AS A PRAYING MAN.-The
Pittsburg Dispatch is responsible for the
following story:
When Thomas Cunningham, Esq, of
Beaver, Pa, went to Kansas, under an ap,
pointment as U. S. Judge, in passing through
settlement he met old Ossawatomie Brown,
who had just arrived with half dozen pros
slavery prisoners, captured while in aims to
assail the free State settlers. Among them
were several Shareholders, who were dis
charged by Brown Gas Gov. Wise promised
to discharge Gerritt Smith) with a lecture,
as poor ignorant devils who knew no better ;
then turning to the Northern men with
Southern principles he remarked GAS for
you fellows, you ought to know better, hav~
ing been brought up in the free North, 1
must ask the Lord what | shall do with
you p Whereupon the stern old man com
menced praying to the Almighty, asking his
and. that he might so dispose Of these pri5-
oDers as to best promote the free State
cause, etc in the midst of which Judge
Cunningham, after vain attempts at restraint
ing it, burst into fit Of laughter IL d
moment Brown ceased praying, and turning
bis piercing eyes upon the offender remark
ed: "And if you don't stop laughing, l
shall dispose, of you, sir, without asking the
Lord anything about it !" 1t is unneces-
sary to say that the honorable Court resum-
ed its accustomed grave dcmeanor, and that
the subsequent proceedings Of John Browns
drum bead court martial were marked with
no lcvity so far Us Judge Cunningham was
concerned
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-26

ADULTERATED COTTON IN MEMPHIS
The commercial editor of the Memphis Ap.
peal, says:
Throughout the week low cottons have
been totally neglected, and many expect
that they will accumulate on hand until the
factors will be obliged to force them off at
any price they can get. The sandy, leafy
dirty, mixed dogtail, that has passed under
the name of cotton, can bear that kingly
appellation no longer. The eastern man
ufacturer will not admit bale of it on his
premises, and the Liverpool merchant will
not hear of it at any price. When the dir
and rubbish is cleaned out Of it, it is found
to cost more than cotton Of good quality
and is therefore secuted, kicked out, anath
ematized, banished and communicated.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-26

DY virtue of decree of the Probate Court Of
y Madison county, 1, as Executor of Jesse
Heard deceased, will, on Monday, the 28th day
of Novem5er nert, offer at public sale, before the
Court House door in Yazoo county, on credit of
twelve months, the following lands, to-wit:
The east half of the south east quarter of Sec
ton ten, Township eleven, Range one west. The
east half Of the north east quarter and the south
east quarter of Section fve and Lot No. 7 in
Section twenty-nine, Township eight, Range
three west. The north half and the west half Of
the south west quarter of Section four, Township
eight, Range four west The north east quarter
and east half of the north west quarter and south
half Of Section thirty three, Township nine,
Range four west: and Lot No. 155 in the town Of
Satartia. All in said county of Yazoo.
Notes, with satisfactory security, will be re.
quired Of the purchasers. W. ). HEARD
0ctoher 16 lS69.tds.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-26

LET THE PHEss SPEAK OUT.-As the
law of this State now stands, parties to suitz
are allowed to testify III their own behalf
This is a good law, between honest men,
but when an honest man comes in couta1t
with rogue, the honest mau suffers. i
benefits nobody but dishonest men, and VIC
desire to see it blotted cut at the next ses-
sion of the Legislature. This is the senti-
ment of this county how stands it il
others Let the Press speak out
Codhomo Citizen.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-26
sIT DOWN, SAD sOUL

Sit down, sad soul, and count
The moments flying;
Come, tell the sweet amount
That's lost by signing
How many smiles "a score?
Then laugh, and count no more,
For day is dying:
Lie down, sad soul, and sleep,
And no more measure
The flight of Time, nor weep
The loss of leisure;
But here, by this lone stream
Lie down with us and dream
OF starry treasure.
We dream; do thou the same.
We love-forever
We laugh, yet few we shame
The gentle, never.
Stay, then, till sorrow dies;
Then-hope and happy skies
Are thine forever
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-26
The San Antonio Herald, of the lth inst

The San Antonio Herald, Of the 4th inst.
says:
We had the pleasure yesterday evening
of call from that veteran warrior and gal
liant gentleman, Maj Earl Van Dorm, who
is now on leave of absence for few
months, to visit his friends in Mississippi
The Major is looking the very personihcatlon
of health and enjoyment; we think thrash-
ing the redskins agrees with him most ad-
mirably, We understand he will return in
the spring, to give them some of his leaden
pills.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-26
YAz0O CITY, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER M 1889
FOR THE pEMoCRAT.
HOPE,

HOPE.
Hope pabtized its flashing pnions
First in tears and then in heaven
And on each fair, unfettered wing.
Like shrinking, shadowy thing
The dark death damps lie quiveriug,
But over that hath the rainbow right,
And over that is the promise bright,
And over all is love and light,
And then to earth tbs given
And what is Hope? A burning gem
That angels took from the diadem
Of the crown ofEIeaven, and with looks of love
And smiles all l,arncd in their homes above,
With finger of fire, word of bliss,
Laid the gOd-like gift with kindling kiss
On the human heart. And this, and this
Us the spirits life, and spirits light,
Its earth and heaven and strength and might.
All, Hope without it what should we be-
That riven chain from eternity;
From that chain of light that links in one,
The hallowed hearts of the Father and Son;
And a ruined world. 1t is their ALL.
On it they rest or with it fall.
DREAMER
Benton, Nov. 18th, 1859
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-26

A returned Pixies Peak wagon passed
our Office, says the Des Molnes Citizen,
few DAYS since, with these words rudely
daubed on the cover: "Fizzle ask uo
questions" That told the whole story as
we'll as it could be told in half an hour, anG
saved the time of the travellers, Sho already
felt that they had wasted too much