davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-10

Nc iiIrH, Hyde Park, w. wfiss -,sTha, the horse
sss considered sofihless Ibis ease spasin t since
we nee use ~ ne hnsahs lAnimen have sold him br
7eA-h Your Imminent has been doing Wonder. an hste
is1 nHeaR sFHEr, PHiLABslpHi., pa,
lkSFHAcTl "ln lining The kettle from the hre b, became
unmsnageAbe tilted and seaiod my hands very ss
yeTely, almost To oisP Il vas awdl sight The Mus
tang ilnmeniaPPeaTed 10 extinct the pain Il healed rap.
Idly without soreness, and len no scar Of account
Truly yours CHARLES FOSTER"
senh language this bat the constant and natural echo
wherever this article is used This Lnimant s ndspen
he TO planters and owners q horses and mules Mr. John
Daniels Montgomery Ala sold slave for $50, who WAS
raised nom utter nseessness by this Eminent Every fam.
Wy should have IT, Be very particular and enquire for tho
Mustang Linmeni and take other
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South America,
Europe and the Islands Of the Ocean, for cents 90 cents
and II % per bottle,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-10

iisa ,ss a.ssias,os 'ss,ss' ~ lssfa ils Sep.
hsss lsss ishsn Ia Rishnoai n sFssalss A. Ne
sahssi n ise0. an sid afTf party uaiss ne ses,s
,,bsllss name Their ass'ins consisted ~ Ola Lias
Whlg., Knov Noihinr and dsssiisasd psmeorais
They all had cards u admi,sien plaln vhls cards.
uiih the shove hispglyrhle. urou them Thee pres
emit hal no choice r the Presidency, ahi mGEsl al
preferences inio the desire 10 concentrate their
strength 10 defeat the democracy In 1880 whether
Gen Scott. John N, Iotis. Sam Houston. or Jere
Clemens should receive the nomination. mailing only
ore the candidates 80 selected should
he ,rorH fees TO Democracy and Black Republican
AbOliIionism. We cannot interpret the eAbAlke let
tiers n. a. C. o. +. but the States offers a solution
Tor November lsS0.---'No Use for any Conservative
Opposition Party" while the democratic party exists
bar The BORham Era is always sensible and to the
point, lie eonfesses that the times look ile squAl-
y in regard To the election, and braces himself
agains, the impending avalanche with heroi, deter
mnation 10 make the best Of II. We give a portion
Of the BiitOr's views, pertaining to this subject,
which really reflect the sentiments Of large MAORI
,y Of the democratic party, We have no reproAohes
70 hean upon uoNefhof tunnels or tho-c VINO hohil-
mated him-let by-gones be by-gones. and do better
In future The democracy Of Texas are not beaten
but under cloud temporarily, and those democrats
who could not support the nominees Of the Houston
convention, have in majority Of instances We be-
love acted conseientiously The opposition proper
those opposed to the democracy irrespective Of con-
ventons, Runnels or any body else, will ever be
found arrayed against US and our principles This
is no more than was 10 DO expected. We knew long
before the convention that Governor Runnes would
not concentrate the vote Of the democracy In this
section and hoped that the wisdom Of the convention
would give us a candidate more acceptable to the de-
Hear the Bonham 'Era's timely remarks;
"Candor ccmpes us TO admit that tho equivocal
position Of Messrs. Runnels and Lubbock the re-
opening of tho frican slave trade has had potent
agency in producing this uutoward result. Judge
Reagan stood out openly, and is triumphantly sus-
tained. The democracy are not involved in the de-
eat of Runncls and Lubbock, and point proudly to
Judge Reagan as living evidence Of the fact. They
repudatcd their State ticket simply because the
nominees would not frankly ayow themselves upon
n important issue, which, il not pending WAS urg-
d with such pcrtinacity, or eyaded with such evil
ent intent to raise IL in future, to satisfy every
easonable mind that il TO become an impor-
ant feature in the politics Of the country.
Viewing the result in this light we have no re-
rets to indulge and hope the lesson may not DO lost
pom the next democratic State Convention"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-10

vALUAnLH Isousv s,yru,

'."s '.ns' s. seiiiehss SPARTA I,ostl, suesuy.
soal .l, 90, are 'ue'uei md cured y the us.,.ss
, 1859-12-09
Tnr v1RaIN1A lNsURRECTloN.

The following official report from the U. S.
District Attorney, who was Immediately dis
patched to the scene Of trouble, will explain this
" tempest in teapot"
HARPER's FERRY, Oct ls, 1859.
To His Excellency the President Of the United
States:
Everything is quiet There are only Eve pris-
caerS three wounded and two unhurt Six citi-
zens have been killed, and one marine All the
citizens were killed outside the limits Of the Uni
ted States territory in Virginia The marine was
mortally wounded within Y have seen Col
Lee, but not Gov. Wise. Only nineteen persons
engaged in the matter, Of whom Eve were free no
RToes from the north. Brown has been living .
tew miles from here, in Maryland, since June
hst. His premises were searched to-day, and &c
teen hundred pixies and two hundred guns found,
besides Gints, axes, blankets, clothing ETC., in
abundance. Brown says be has contemplated
this movement since 1866. An Of his party are
either killed or captured except one, who left on
Monday. They were driven by the Virginians
into the armory, and there Col Lee and twelve
marines did the balance. All the slaves engaged,
if any, were forced. None Of the persons held
BY Brown were hurt, although ali were in the
building stormed by the marines. The books
and papers Of Brown are secured, which throw
considerable light on the movement. Strange Il
is, but true, that Brown and his eighteen men
took possession Of the government property and
town, and held them during Sunday night and
Monday. The government money Is al safe.
Il is not known which Of the party killed the
marine The man who carried OF Lewis WASH
ington is one Of the wounded prisoners Idol not
apprehend any violence TO the prisoners.
RoBERT 0uLD.
AWashingtOn correspondent says:
Il d said that Gov. Wise expressed his moFti-
hcation at tho disgrace which had been brought
upon the State. lie would rather have lost both
legs and both arms from his shoulders and hips,
than such Disgrace should have been cast upon
itthat fourteen white men and Eve negroes should
have captured the government works and al Har.
ness Ferry, and have been able 70 retain them
hR ono b IuF. Col Lee with twelve marines, set.
ued the matter In ten minutes
Tho nineteen men held one hundred pFisoaers.
They had possession Of the Arsenal Sunday
night and Monday.
WAsHNGrox, Oct a.
Anumber Of the papers brought from the In
slFgonls' camp at Harper'sFery arein possession
o. The Government Some Of them are signed
Jno Smith, in the handwriting Of one u the
, 1859-12-09
PAINTS AND OILS:

Forest River and English White Lead, Red
and Black Lead, boiled Linseed Oh, Polar Oil, in
tins Camphene, Alcohol Turpentine, Litherage,
Yellow Ochre, Lamp-black, Paint Brushes, win
dow Glass, Putty and Panel Doors
Also general assortment Of Family. Medicines,
Pills, Lininents, salveA Balsams and Drugs.
Ask for something 10 this line that we haven't
in store, and we viii send for It BY the next
steamer.
Positively the above goods viii be sold cheap
for cash or produce We want wheat oats,
hides, butter, beef cattle, stock. or fat hogs So
bring on your produce or cash; but do not ask
for long credit
NB.-Two-and-a-half per cent per month In
terOst will invariably be charged after thirty days
from delivery Of goods.
, 1859-12-09
TOWN LoT92
BnLs's ADDITION 10 sTElI.AcoOM.
GOOD CHANCE FOB NVESfMEHF!

TINE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING LAID OUT
i his land claim, adjoining Capt Balch's claim,
into Town Lots Of one acre each h now PREPARED to sell
or seeking Investment This claim, for advantageous
location s not excelled BY any on Puget Sound The
site has been laid out with view TO beauty and couve
uence; the stTees being four rOds Wde and the whole
have already been dOn6ted and aet apart The prices Of
Lots range hon go 70 $50 each according to locality.
The proprietor eoniemplAies building uhar hom the
greatly enhance The value Of the entire property.
Parties wishing TO purchase can DO 20 By applying 10
FRANK CLARK. Esq, Of steilaeoom, Who, Gy power
Of attorney, b authorized 10 sell and convey lots
6O:lf LEMUEL BILLS
, 1859-12-09
MARINE HOSPITAL,
Port Townsend, June %, 1858.

~ sicia1 sud saraeoa o. lhe County hospital, San
Francisco. snd Of the bospa q the eseis Of Mercy
nov 10 ehsrge Of the Marine Hospital at Po Townsend
DIR. OBRIEN b als0 prepared 10 receive private pa
tients BE natteFs himself TOO, with the hope that
experience Of sixteen yeaF8 IN the ptieo Of bic proes
sion both private and hospital together with thorough
medc0ohu gea education, evidenced BY The proper
guarantee Of diploma 70 that eeot viii obtain f0r him
the confidence Of the citlEens on Puget Sound.
Pm. OBRIEN, ND,
Port TOWnsend,
yin be duly acknowIedged. l7H
, 1859-12-09
ROWDYIsaI IN BALTIlIORE.

AAO"DIABM IN hALVAMNtAEs
A dispatch in the St Louis papers Of Nov. Sd,
dated Baltimore, Nov. 2d, gives the particulars Of
q most fearful and bloody riot raging throughout
the city; that being the day Of the Maryland
State election. The rioters, Or " Plug Uglies,
had defeated The law aud order people, driven
them from the polls, taken possession Of the city,
and were, when the dispatch closed, shooting
down citizens in all directions. The dispatch
says:
The State election is now progressing There
is great struggle in all the warIs in this city,
as Ear as heard TOm. The polls in Third Ward
are 6'Ockcd BY uIe rOTdieS and I've police are d.
lug nothing " hinder them. Ia tbe Tenth Ward
the Reform Judge Of election VAS imumid tied
and Compelled tO leave Lis post Hinsley, who
was appointed by tue Acting Mayor, and reject
ed by tne Councils has been re-dppOinled- The
Rclormers have been driven oH. James Jefers,
q son Of Madison Jetiers, was shot In the side
and beaten over the head by the Reiormers
whom he had matreated In fifteenth Ward
Adam B. Kyle, . merchant doing business at 50
Hanover street, and Rclormer, has been shot
in the temple aud is in q dying condition Ills
brother, u. n. Kyle, who came 70 his rvscuv,
was also shot and is dangerously wounded lu
tuG IOuTtCGutu WAI0 = ucopcIAtG 81 0SSlo OCC4t-
red, and the RefOrInerS were resisted with arms
Tommy White, 0Lias James johnson, notorious
rowdy, ran an awl into RelormeF, aud was shot
dead with . pistol ball. Two other rowdies,
named Harris Duffy. were shot in the arm and
leg I. WoOdal was badly beaten. DR., G.
richardson, Refdrmer, was pursued by Q man
supposed 10 be the captain, or leader, Of the
ThundcrbOlt Club with drawn sword He took
refuge in q store and the rowdies pursuing broke
the windows. Richardson, however, managed to
escape. Judge Giles, 0f the L. 5. District Court
met Sheriff Creamer in the street aud told him
in decided terms that he was to be held account
able for all the blood shed to-day. lie also told
him, as . judge and lawyer, that he had the au-
thority and it was his duty to interfere. In the
18th Ward the rowdies took possession Of the
polls, and gave the Reformers notice to quit
Mr. McCurly was severely beaten. In the 9th
Ward the Reiormers were driven OF at an early
hour. The son Of Hon. Joshua Van Zandt was
beaten while attempting 10 vote Several shots
were fired but no person was injured. The Isl,
End aud 4th Wards were also in the possession
Of the rOwdies, to total exclusion Of ell who
opposed them In the goth Ward they were
knocking down and maltreatng who they pleased
the police offering no protection to the citizens
The r0wdies here brought . swivel on the
ground. In goth and 10th Wards . gang Of
rowdies FROM Washington, fully armed, aiding the
Baltimore roughs. The indications were that the
Reiormers, as . general thing, had abandoned
the contest, finding Il impossible TO vote without
risking their liveA In the 10th Ward boy had
been mortaly wounded BY shot In the breast
There was much talk In the streets among the
citizens Of the propriety Of establishing q Vigi
lance Committee
A. rv,,,sr, Nov.,, T..,,aovro w. i...n
, 1859-12-09

sons Of Ossawatomic Brown, and endorsed in
that Of the latter.
The documents show that the conspiracy ex.
tended throughout portion Of Ohio, NewEngland
and some towns in Pennsylvania. One Of the let
tiers says, "our bonds, so far, are coming forward
probably better than expected, as we have call
ed on them" Some Of the papers give the mum
Der Of pick-axes shovels, and articles Of personal
comfort together with bills. for the same while
others ask for money. j. b. S. of Concord, n.
H., subscribed $50. There is also q letter da-
ted Oct lst in which the writer remarks that he
was in Ashtabula, Ohio, and met with success !;
our old friend J. R. G., he says, took stock to the
amount Of So.
Brown had been brought to trial and convicted
Of the charges preferred against him. Gov. Seward
and Gerrit Smith are said to be implicated with
Brown, and requsition is talked Of for their
persons; but we attach little importance to these
reports. A Washington dispatch to the New
York Herald says, in reference to the fate Of
Brown -
have it on the most reliable authority, that
the death penalty will not be Immediately in
Aicted on Brown. He may be sentenced to die
on the gallows within two or three days, because
the ordinary delay Of thirty days between SEN
tence and execution does not apply in the case Of
one convicted Of melting slaves 10 insurrectiOn,
but Gov. Wise admires the indomitable pluck Of
Brown, and for that and because he wishes to
show TO the world how magnanimous Virginia
can be, he will probably respite the execution
for at least thirty days. Ishould not be surprised
from what learn, II an order will be made d.
recting Brown to be sent to Richmond, and If he
should be kept in the penitentiary there till such
time as he fixes for his execution. COpelaud's
confession at cleveland says he was firnsh,d d
by two men named Plum, Of Oberlin, Ohio, with
money 70 take him to Virginia. A Massachu-
sets lady, whose name understand to be Childs,
has written to Gov. Wise, requesting permission
TO wait and Lnrse the unfortunate old man Brown.
, 1859-12-09
TOWING, FREIGHTiNG, ETC.

TIE wlLl-KNOWN efRAMER
A RANGER,
Nov VVa1 oa he uaier q Purs esuna u hs ready q an
tines Fahs cary iFssa TO Or On any ports or
orsr. "a a n.leh wshbsrs store. IN ssaaeoom; An
nps eons Olympia; 81 the various posloecs On The
Sound, Ull he pIumpiy attended 10.
ah6 tsmlI ~
, 1859-12-09
DRY GOODS:

DRY GOODS:
Blue and brown Drills, Sheetings, Shirtinrs,
bleached cotton, Prints, American, French and
English all wool De LANES, plain color, printed
and plain Brilliants, English and French all wool
Merinos, Parametto PIaids, figured and plain
Alpaccas, Allendale Sheeting, cOlOred Cambria,
Corset Jeans, printed, plaid and plain Flannds,
grey twilled, worsted Damask, Waterford Sheet
ing, Countcrpanes, Quilts, white lambswOOl BIN.
kcts, Infants Blankets, 8, 81 and 4 Point, H B.
Blankets, red, blue and white, Table Linen,
blcached and brown, Diaper, Crash, Table and
Stand Covers, oil and wOrsted, fine white Shirts
and Shirt BOsOms, Ingram Carpeting, plain and
plaid Shawls, Bar and Strap iron, wagon boxes.
LADIES' GOODS:
Embroidered Collars and Sleeves, Corsets, In
fants' Waists, Hoped Skirts, black Velvet Trim.
mings, Worsted Silk Braid, colored Dress Fringe,
corded Tasscls, Night-caps, ScarE4 plaid sn9'
plain, elastic web, silver Thimblcs, Spcctacles,
McrinO finished Shirts childreu's Germantown
ribbed aud striped Hose, ladies' black aud grey
Cashmere and lambswoOl Hose, ladies' Cashmere
and knit Hoods chiljrcn's dO., fancy trilnmed
plain and check cambria, dotted Swiss wOOlcn
Yarn, Bonnet Silk, pink, blue, buff and white
Brilliants, Silk Bounets.
CLOTHING:
Cloth, cashmere, six 6uish, pilot beaver, lion
skin, Dress irock and business Coats, plain and
fancy satiuet cadet cashmere, dOeskin, casinet
Pants, plain and fancy cloth, cashmere, velvet,
satiuet and flannel Vests boys cadet suits, grey,
blue and red oversbirtS grey aud wLite Under
shirts and Drawers, OveraIls, Jumpers, canvass
Pants, gum Coats, Overalls and Pants, Sacks,
Hats, every style, variety and color, Caps, &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES:
Mems half calf kip. welt and double sole
waterproof calf Boots boys and youths calf
and kip Boots, mems boys and youths kip and
calf Brcgaus, gum Boots and OvershOes, ladies'
and misses calf and gOat-skin Caters, lace Boots
and Polkas, with and without heels, dany guam
tity Of children's and babies Shoes.
sTEILAcOON, W. t., nov. ISah, 1850.
, 1859-12-09
oRoCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
ALSO:

Cigars, CherOOts, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, Tea,
Ntches, Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Rice, Salt, fine
- coarse, Dried Apples, Peaches and Currants,
east Powders, Spices and Sauces, assorted
Oysters, Candies, Gram Pepper. sassafras Bark,
uvrriug, Pork.
, 1859-12-09

GLASS AND CROcKERYwARE
a \. crOsl''1v''s ''' '.l'SS ,uO.,-,.,-,
, 1859-12-09

Az ENeLIsH ConsUL InPMsoNrD.-We learn
from the San Francisco HsrGl1 that the Eexicans
have imprisoned the English Consul at Topic, for
uon-payment of duties on silver alleged 70 have
been smuggled by On English mah-of.wAr. The
ports Of San Bias and MGxatlaR had been block-
AIDED, and three Mexican vessels captured, 70 heal
the ConSul's wounded honor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-28
NORTH BHIToS.
LrvErrooL BnEADsrrrrs.


The State Board Of this institution n:
its late meeting increased the capital Of
the branches at La Porte and Plymouth
fifty thousand dollars each. With the
exception Of these two. which appearto lie
in somewhat Of a crippled condition. (as
they have not thus far been rcmunerative, J
a scmi-annual dividend Of. 5 per cent. was
declared for all other branches. inrluding
the branch at Jacksonville. whicl, until
recently. has also been lame duck. The
semi annual July statement shows the
bank to be in an unprecedented sound con-
iition. AMI prepared for the movement OF
the new crop anil the large traic which
will necessarily grow out Of it. The pres
ent circulation Of the bank is about three
and half millions, upon specific basis OF
about one anil half million Of dollars
With the movement Of the crops to mar
krt, the circulation Of the bank will be
largely increased
The proposition male for the establish
ment ora clearing house has not yet been
settled upon eventually, AMI probably In
dianapolis will lie selected as the point fol
|it--Cxirego journal ~ 80 . e
Wc.copy the above partly for the pur-
pose OF showing the sound and hcalthy con
dition Of the Bank of the State Of Indiana
and particularly to correct q misstafcmenI
that il contains We are informed by or
fi,crs OF the Bank here that the scmi-annn
al Dividend of fxc per cent. MAS also de
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-28
The Democrat and Natural
81 iZafiOuas


We publish on our first page to-day an
article from the Marshall County Democrat.
ON the subject of the Rights of Natu
ralizc,l Citizens which we request every
Republican to pernse. and then hand it to
his ne;ghbor. especially those of foreign
birth. that they may understand the true
position Of the party on this question:
We presume the Democrat. unlike Gen.
Cass, will not suffer itself to be driven
from its, position by Republican opposi-
tion. but will adhere toand defend it with
oil its ability.
The veering Of the Democracy on this
subject. when its history on the slavery
question is SO we'll remembered. is signifi-
cant of coming events, which always cast
their shadows before. The further emf
grafton OF free white men is to be discour-
aged. and the re-opening Of the slave-t trade
advocated
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-28
MONEY! MONEY. MONEY.
n ~ : = Il
CASH! CASH. CASH!
&5OO!! Sl.OOO.: 3.OOOt!
tNyERY MlN.ia hiar.hslii lIifjs.usss, and i,aaL

LIVERY NAN III MARSHALL Cousty and sur
IL roumling country has now trrot esa~oe for
making the above sums at time by calling on
and securing the following tracts or parcels
Of Choice and Extr., Lands in the County Of MarS,
State of Missouri. .....,ttt..s-, q, ,o.s-r..,-
have over 2lol acres in Lots Of ~, 30 AMI tep
acres. miles from Ernn,, tic County seat andS
IT, ~ miles from the R,r,,,d anil . miles from
G 'sconade Rye. CAIs, 30 racae got yiec Lud
in Crawford County. l2 miles from x ,iroad,-
Also 32pacrrs in weyne Counrr, miles ir,m
Railroad. ar.N = sr.slN -ii-t.r.t =
All OF these Lots parcels Of Lands arr vi the
very best quality. They graduated
shilling an acre I.,m.s They are Ill in tlt if,.srr
Ola thick ~ settled anl fast growing country |
will sell 40 50 or i6D pieces. and any l.crS..n
may 90 an see them. AMI ii they don't pro,- ~
represented then no siic. iwiii trad, FIR Improved
lands around about here on :,posi tesm>. Now is
your time, without DELAY Cal on th.. Agent, ~.
CHARLES WHTTMDEE.
At his Warchou-c the D.-pot-s
y. b. am also Agent 'or the Charter Ok Life
Insurance Co. Of Hart fr. CT. For further inior-
inatinn call on me and get pamphlet.
[n37m6l CIV.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-28

COMMON SENSE rules the mass OF
the people. whatever tho misnAmed and
santhfope philosophers may say to tile
,contrary. Show them good thing :: let
it's merits be clearly deinonstrated, and they
will not hesitate to give Il their most cor
dial patronage. The masses have already
ratified the Judgment of a physician. con-
cerpmg the virtues Of gh0STETrERS
B1TTERS, as MAY be Seen N the immense
quantities of this medicine that are snnu-
ally sold in every section of the land. 1t
is now recognized as greatly superior to all
other remedies yet devised for diseases OF
.ths-digssiixe-srg ysaeh asaiarrhea, -sys'
entery. dyspepsia. and for the various fe-
vers that arise from arrangement of those
portions Of thefsystem. Hostctter's name
IS rapidly becoming a household word,
from Maine to Texas, from the shores OF
the Atlantic to the Pacific Try the arti,
Gle and be satisfied. Sold by all druggists
in the world. Ezs- See advertisement in
another column. q ,AT vll-35-m1 Z
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-28
The Slave Trade.

Rsomc of the Democratic papers in the
North protest that they are opposed to
the rc-opening of tie African slavs Tr ale.
They take this position in orderSto gull
the people again. SO that they can perfect
their plans. They know if another Dem
'ocratiS Pr@EientjS elected ! With the aiia
of the Supreme Court, they can not only
carry Slavery into every State and Terri
tory Of the Union. in spite of State laws,
bat defy the law in regard to the African
Shave Trade. rs Is aircady -'ionc.- fhcy
know very wclfthat no Democratic Presi-
dent would dare to take any efficient steps
toward putting a stop to the landing of car
goes OF slaves upon onr coast, These same
papers are horror stricken whenever the
fugitive slave law is disregar,led or viola
ted. but never a word do they say against
the landing of whole cargocs of Africans
upon our Southern coast.
Such is the party the white laboring men
of the North are called upon to sustain by
their votes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-28
Int: .ting California News.

s.... OF. LOUIS, July IL.
The Overland Mail. with dates to the
27th ult.. reached jefferson City this at
terno0n.
The town Of Tchama hal been destroy
ell bv fire. Loss 100000.
Forty three convicts escaped from the
Californ la Pcnitcntiary on the 25th alt
They escaped by ovcrpowering the guanl.
Twelve were recapturcd, and eight shot
while endcavoring to escape.
Business without improvement.
The Italians at San Francisco hal rails
el $500 to send to Victor Emanuel for
the benefit Of his needy subjects. ~
The people Of Carson Valley hail called
a convention for the Sih inst, to consider
the public safety.
In the proposed territory Of Nevada an
election for delegate TO Congress had bccn
fixed for the 81 Of July. e
The weather hail been intensely hot
throughout the State. paralizing the veg
citation. Some parts Of the country were
looking as though they had been burned
over.
Santa Barbary county was visiiesl by. a
terrible sirocco on the 18th. forcing the
people to shut themselves indoors. killing
animals. and literally roasting the fruit on
the trees. lf
Frazer River mining news continue dis
courssing. 2 e'o'sf eFs.' e 's'ss