davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-12
LEONARD SCOTT i Co.
" - Gold ST., New York

IS 9ieALE>. ne murderer Of kEY. Is now
having his trial n Washingtong. Three or
f'lr days were spent II getting a Jury.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-12
TAVERN STAND.

'E'GE undersigned wishes dispose Of the Ieaee OF the
L we'll known and desirable TAE EisN STAND known
as the " iScoasin House near fe Rail Road Depot
and $50 IRE Furniture aud hxres OF Tavern To
any Gcsirous % keeping public house. THIS chance
net often NJ il. everything l. good
ihe location Of the best N the citv ad custom
e4Ga that Of any other house. Tor particulars en-
q9irc at tL@ house OF
WILLIAM UREN.
March 25th, 1889. sri3
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-12

NV SinEwALk- Nj ~. IANvoN. IS now
engaged ia nattig down good sidewalk ~
Commerce rect. il front Of has buildings near
the railroad Depot We hope others Oh tha,
street Viii pattern after Mr.. LANyoN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-12
va. MCKEE. St Io.i. Mo.

PRINTED ANr rC-lIs SIZED AT sr LOUIS. MISSOURI.
p EE5S Daily 3, per aunu14. TrivyeeI IS. Week
u, > ia advance ClG1s-Ien copies .ol 80 .uea-
= COZ. les 10 -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-12

T7HE subscriber prepared 20 leave ro- Kansas All
persons Indebted TO him are requested TO settle The
without DELAY their accounts VIII he placed in
the hands of a collector Ala persons having claim.
against the requested - present them foI SET
t.eu-. Mt.
CHARLES C9TTEREIL.
Eal-a-.L pint E.b. 8 Isa9. 80
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-12

New Volumes Of the Four Reviews and BjackWOod
Commence january, 1893,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-12
GREAT WESTERN HILL ROUTE.
zvYrT4P 8RPArcFrr1vT

GREAT WESTERN HILL ROUTE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1858
Passenger trains win leave the Wells street depot
daily, (Sanca! cAoeI ted as follows:
G4LENA 4 CHICAGO UNION r. R.-MAIN LINE.
For Freeport, GaIena, Dunlieth Beloit GAINESVILLE and
Prairie da tAicn.
Passenger and Mail. ....... acknowledgements. $50 4 NJ
E.gin, Nctienr4 Crystal Lake and Ricumou4 $40 j
CHICAGO, FULTON AND IOWA LINE
FER DIXON, FICTION a CENTRAL IOWA
Through passenger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS loo
De haIt fassoAser,- &:Z0 2 n
Through Trains viii leave Central DEPOT Ut foe.
Of Lake street, as follows:
FOR GALgNA, DUsLIErH AND ST PAUL.
Daily Sundays excepted, sl5 N and 700 ? 4
TRAINS EASTWARD
GALESA AND CHICAGO UNIoN EAILRo4D,
Leave Dunlieth eco 4 M-auiye in Chicago $50 NJ
Leave 60 7:0t p M-aniye in Chicago 4:U5 ? N
CHICAGO FULTON AND IOWA LINE.
Leave Fulta 1000 y M-arriye in Chisago 6:oo 2 N
Leave De halb Olj a arrive in Chicago 935 \ u
BELoIr AND MADISON BRANCH.
Leave Evansville lO:Zo arrive in Chicago $50
Leave J4lesyiIle $50 arrive in Chicago 900 n
RIVER VALLEY RAILROAD.
Leave EIgin at 7:20 a M-atTiye in Chicago $50 M
Passengers Tor all points the Galeha and Chicago
TRAINS ron. " ellis St.eet Depot
One of Woodruff Patent Sleeping Cars wiz leave the
Central Depot nightly wish 800 T. n train Tor DuHiIeth
All the ABOVE trains connect with the Great Eastern
Lines div elEiH- from Chicago.
Through tickets be BON lat al the following Offices:
J. Spauidilg - corner lake Dearborn streets
+ " ~ X /. Ticket O.Ace corner Of Randolph ana
Dearborn streets Michigan Southern Office under the
Revere House. ana the Central and ellis street be-
pots JOHN y. TURN EII, President.
Il 4 FOSTER. GonI Ticket gent. 1y6
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-12

LINDEN HOTEL,

LINDEN IOWA CO. WISCONSIN,
90, This house. having been recently fitted up for
accommodation If Travellers anu Boa-der-, 10
fh,h now Open .pr tile ccamuisda ion OF the pubic
ztrI SO pains WI! be- spared To enGer all ccmiorta-
- 5.s ~ % NAV .ist it. Good Srabling and attcn-
fin. walters stf JOHN RULE Jr., Pr0p'r.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-12

CHasoE oF TalE.-By reference to our ad,er
tising columns. i win oe seen that tie traia~
he Mineral Point e. T. VIII hereafter la. e
this city At l. j and arrive At Warren 1T s.
Returning. Leave Warren a, i. 4. and arrive
At Mineral Point at Il 4. 81 RecoIlect tla:
Rail Road time Is taeay saiasaes faster lhau town
Time.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-12

which viii sell at reduced prices
| y. NJ WHEELERA
IF you want choice Teas, call
Ew Dried reared and Inrs s ed. and
rI,IE Lovers of the weed wal, the choicest brands
L Of Chewing ana slAoAii'e Tobacco at - :, u,..
TIREsH oysters received daily at
NEW Raisin- and Tissjos' received" at " w..
REsH Oranges and Lemons just received direct s from
NEW zante carran's just received by xnw
4 SPLENDID lot Of White Fish at
C,RooKERr can always DO bought ease0S2t n w..
TIREsH Crackers Of every variety can be bad at
TIE choicest Rio and Java cooes always on hand at
Il Kind. Of Farmers produce taken in ssfReess
C,oNcENrRArED LYE, fresh from the ,2aqsf1ssss.ery.
C,oRy NEAL good quality just reooyes and for
CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS,
From the Advertising and Collecting Agency Of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-12

Eas>eD9ef-. Warren nith
the Illinois Central and tie at-ui. x fl azc Unien
Rail Reals for Chicago anc all points East. Also
all points South-Blosn Eton Springfield St louis
Cairo, LOUSY i.ie iacinnatl, indianapolis, &c.
Also, West for Galeha Dubuque, Prairie u Chi4n, Ia
Crosse - Paul and an points in iowa and Minnesota
Connecting also NJ Mineral Point u 3 Stages and
Hacks for tevtlle aneaster, linden, .gLiaL.
coca. Dodgevil ANA points ihc AllB.u ee and Mis-
ppi Rail Rosd for Madison, points of Eastern
or Northern ~iseoHsin-Also Tor Prairie gu Chen La
Crosse. II. Paul, &c.
- Through ric3 cts for ali principal points East
South, III ti.e Csual as, for sale al this Office.
GEO. ". COBB supe4intandent
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-12

j discount Of twenty Per cent. from the
above prices VIII be allowed 10 Clubs ordering
four or more copies of any one OF more uf tie
above works. Thus: -Four copies Of Blas3voad
or Or one Review. viii be sent 70 one address
~ -, four copies .; the four Reviews aud
hiaek~ood for $50: and 50 on.
i'ei"t,'Aless should always De addressed 70
the publishers
HON am SHnTrV 4 90
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-12

Money current n tile state where issued
eIH be received At par.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-12
nxxL1xrlRx LIN
J. A DIES.

TIA. An os wanted. ana win sen extremely Ia,. for eAss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11
Mrs \. ~ ". \. XscaIl.

JIAVE permanently located nj Marshall, Tex
III o. thcy iru.t that from long experience
and extended observation in private ard public
practice aal their wrll known strict attention to
,hc ,iutic, % the profession. they will continue to
enjoy the confidence aud receive the patronage
Of their friend, anl the public
Lay Office removed to the Drag Store. les
iicnce near The Baptist Church.
I.h n 81. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11
DR.. 4. ~, MRS.

OFFERS his rrot'-,iona services To the ctt
~ hens of Marshall and surrounding country
ls,y' Office a, the Drug 1t0c Of -ert,-s y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11

bring M chain % mrcsi worth.
80 coral nom fhc deep sea cave,
Not rem lone Die vlDia the clf;h.
70 s1uut whore sow tho.c tr'ss,' ware,
\ sire p.,fc pro, iags. far g. miue
Than sparkling eom from emth or .ca,
The trl,arc 90 th1nsai 81 thne,
The boo1 u ask remember ine.
may not afic HanIp tho page
70 s,o the breath " aeetmg lunei
Enough for me n sitter age
II n thy ncmaf, dutli nl H1mc
In after year. ip astani cltmes
wmtcc out future tate may 10.
4 .rs'l 10 can hack bysouo time,
sen dwe,leth here remember mc,
ncmemhoy how Few how strong,
fh,.c itl, wa4di tlii touthns spoil.
What ,aoasht. gir-s what viseus ,hlpag
lnawakynA muey bodies, cell
The, ielI 81 many a change 70 eonc
MAY cytyy change bring joy 70 thes
lu rloa-ar' Aglt ln sasfeW gloon.
Ga Mi.s ar nV, remember me
Jomsg e. 1850
d.. Hines left our c.y cor i IS he
liovod he lclt it on Friday night, ahou
midnight he travels with q large tray
cling bag. and had NO tsank ii's adfoil
ness did moi avail him much IN thus 10
caliiy. and be- doubtless left our CIT,
with an uuf,voratlc opinion Of our gen
erous confidence in pecuniary matters
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11
HURRICANE OK TIE RIVER.


{ February lllhitiitH we lHtioN'hE ~
count 1T a sad disaster lhe sinking %
tho steamboat Comet during Il hurricane
an tho riyei. Hi isc l,as ~ liIr ih"e
by brief announcement 90 Which We
bad is telegraph
We regret o. learn as we Up iiom
Captain Mckay. of thu steamer VIRGINIA
. Boll. which arrived hets at six O'clock
last evening. that the steamer Comet.
Captain T. t. kcuueli. was lost in TIE
storm about eiGhicra billie below ih's
city On saturday last by tee acr''.m
nJ less Than eight or tauliyca were lu7i.
and the stouacl and cargo went i vH
ia fifteen Co.. twenty ect waiter
'lhc Comet llt iha port ior tIe Fran
I ais river about Sis Gtl.rk 1910 ~itHfll
evening. with about tln usni HumA0. a5
passengers ani an uyenE tHr i
'uight consisting mostly ~ mtuAiu
disc SOON after hcr departure. a. N.a
evident g. 90, mirlaitaft heWn't ihat
a fearful storm was brewing aHd d. "l-
Aerrd the putt8 mako landing -he
was accordingly landed at Ntaga1u
Postoiicc hclfer known 9risst uru ~
-anhi's Laalut. ta De Afh1a4 ir
eighteen miles below lhe city
\ landing ad barely been Elected
aul t3lo boat h.eu Hide i,-i O. the = zee
by single lime. when tha lHree 20 E sttH
gale was fit Ilc gl'H ya- uaHl d ne
Is -eeeralel however hy q fearful tor
nado the tpfblc result ol which ate
announced aU.Ac 'lhr 1, wt.ch b.Is
tie boat w4. putod tue hoat bWle' g
short di,lH.. inlu Tire s'tD7H and li-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11
LAW CARD.
LAW CARD.

~ :. JENNINGS. iaoincg ri Lf,r Mar
}, shall Texas Office at North West cor
uor Of the public Sc, arr.
mummy y. $50
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11
THE NOTORIOUS DIR. DAVID iHrNrs

very recently was in this city he
modern Jeremy Diddler it will be sen
still supports the character with his "a.
time ability
In very few lines in oar paper %,
yesterday morning, we referred to the
advent into our community of an indi-
viduai who called himself DR. Haynes.
of New Orleans and ut other times Col
/ Allston, of South Carolina 1t the time
Of writing the paragraph, we did not
4 iecl perfectly assured that the individual
referred to was the notorious DR. y. T.
Hines hut we have since been well sat.
isiicd that he is the man He called at
our Office about week ago and repre-
scented himself as Dir Haynes, a travel
+ ing correspondent of the New Orleans
press We extended to him the usual
courtesles on such occasions. which
means free access to our exchanges pen
, ink and paper, and fifteen or twenty
minutes of our time. Ne called some
few times, and was very pleasant and
communicative.
We understood from him that he had
inst reached Augusta from Washington
City, whore hc was well known as a
correspondent; and. ON recent occa-
sion, had been sent to Illinois to use his
influence with several members Of the
Legislature TO prevent the denomination
ct Judge Douglas to the United States
senate, but owing to the severe drilling
If ac friends Of Judge Douglas. lee ia
D. have time Ia Dust him lie appeared
to bee tolcrahiy well posted in ihc gene.
raj news of the day anxious g.
make up an interesting letter TO the
newspaper hc was writing tor, aud ashg,!
particularly about the population of An
RNN'a, ur number ct factories flour
mills, machine shops, extent Of commerce
nnnieet oi bales ct cotton received here
tallr"ad lattlities. Ncp &c
~ the ufst WISH Whlrh 'r Haynes,
or Hines OF Nllel"u, paii rs ttor' wa
ti' ''d lA"a lil 'uf once ny inc name ''
more. Inc HiI man lhe was over
li't'N years vi ages was very F."i.
a.i" "'7 sec hii,e assistance To- '"a'''
h'n' i' go To- hlhh county, 10 ',SIt seine
i','iitc~ We gave Tenn our niue com
t''lUl''n ahd l' was DO thr ael "i i'''-
'es ''' t'ie "'l man se''ned 10 "'lt'',
nv ''.'"'''" '' 1T nay nos " i'' "SN..
'','" o'''"' questions us TO III, Guy ",n
''"' .,''' ,Ht "7'' ,''' H'' MUMMY
#'4i' t4.tt't 10y 'ItNtfNAtR ~. p IffilNIN 100
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11
professional CARDS
LAW CARD.

WILLIAM ~. ocutLrb y, e,nLtsn u. rtrscoaB
ArUliTRkE n lIrScDMB will practic,
~ in the courts Of the 9th Judicial District
July }, 1855, ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11
LAW { ARD.

IIALL < Nos EI.EN iHoHeY cd te@
ii sriios 90 Law
ApugEss VI !. Hall. Marshall 1eNs =
r. Nos'loe ,lclarsea:
Feb. a. l,s1s ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11

Mr. rrcsco,t's death is Attributed to a
suddtu su.skc = rafaiv'is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11
MEDIC Al.
DENTISTRY.

NEuRGE B. SLAUGHTER DENTIST
" Marshall. Texas will attend to all calls III
the country without extra charge, H
unless disappoutcd in business aYYyvVvA
My prices are no less than. hereto LIZ
fore. Those Wishing their work at private hoasos
in towns, win please call on some onr else, ns
viii not do that sort Of practice only In extreme
eases.
Calls lcf' with Rene Fitzpatrick Of Marshall
viii meet with prompt attention.
March a, 80 Ne 30 &c
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11
LAW CARD.

I VI CLOUGli 4 X. NJ VAN /ANDT
-. tiprAegs and Councillors At Ldr. Mar
shah, Harrison county Texas.
Inne .. SIS. No " y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11

clothed. all his physical wants cared tor.
and lac brought under the saving mia
cncc Of Christianity. lie rgucd the
cons,itntionality If thc law declaring
the importation Of Airicaus piracy. and
in our opinion. proved it 10 he uucon. IT,
tntinual As to the cNpcdioucy Of re.
opening the trade be- would not venture
m, opinion Let MS examine tae qae#
ton. debate It. and then tile States viii
be prepared to take advantage Of cir
cuustaHccs.
In regard 10 Railroads, he Thought
the Government bad no right To- charter
companies Of any Kind. Hence the old
tniied States Bank was uuconstitutiun-
al 1t had, however the right 20 donate
lands aud contract lsr the trauspafth-
uou If men, munitions Of war, and the
nails. and make advance paymcuts inr
Che same. But. II ua Government aid
wW extended, Texas had good pros
poet Of securing ihe raad. Thought
lhc best policy would Do toilet The ques
tiou rest. until we sci % start with oar
Texas Pacific Railroad
After speech OF nearly two hours,
tle distinguished orator reimucd bis
dnuk- to his audionc, for ihcir respect
ful attention
We have endcavorcd e. follow Col
Wigfall Though his entire effort we do
Mt pretend to give lis arguments bHt
merely to present Lis positions lrm "a
hastv memoranda made mi1H oar hat iar
70 writing de.k. it IS not to hc expected
tl.,t ,vst ,..UfI Dr,s4euf "a fall sFu.nsi r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-03-11

nOGrORS 4 :. ~ T. L. NJ JOHNSON
~ have associated Themselves in the practice
IF Medicine,
o., Office removed to Judge frazcrs brick
building the room recently occupied by pr' "
". tamcs
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

REASONABLE CURIOSITY IN A DYING
MAv-It was a bright thought, that OF
Smithson, the founder of the Smithsoni
an Institutute when he was dying of an
unknown complaint. Smithson had had
FIVE doctors. and they had been unable
to discover what his disease was. A,
length they told the patient he must die
Calling them all around him. he said:
My friends, after die, make a post
mortem examination and hnd out what
ails me; for really l have heard such
long aud learned discussions on the sub.
ject. that I am diving to know what the
disease is myself"
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

Love loves to kiss the lip ha; apart unfurIs
While, gist en &, snowy teeth, like spotess pearls:
Such breath, such teeth, as every Love would suit
lie made by Lafont's Jamaica soap Tooth Root.
And tho worst hair soft fne and dark does live
Touched by Jones Corsl Hair Restorative
And pue clear skin is given which defects elope
When washed with Jones' italian Chemica Soap
EF Yes, and the Price is only 25 and 50 cents each
would that could induce every Red, Coarse d v
or dirty haired person to try Jones Coral Hair r.
storahve once; the efeet-ths dark. silky rich lus-
trous look it gives 1.-THE scalp once freed Of dand.
rrtf the hair is forced to grow. ANY one who uses
this economical article will never use any other
WIZ DESIRES BEAUTIFUL TtEIH wv white polished
and Clean, all tartar and and dseooration emoved the
foulet breath rendered and pure and the
spongy gums made hard and healthy Such have bu
to use Lafonts Jamaica Soap Tooth Root Compound
This admirable 4 ntrifce fathers like Soap, vet 4.
beautiful to the taste
Red, Coarse, Er..Ptve, Tender Skin, is made white
Fine and Soft as chd's, BY that superb emollient
JONES' ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP 1t is fne
for washing infants, and beautiful for Shaving ma
ing rich thick, lasting lather.
y Price reduced to 25 Cents
The above be; utiiu preparations are sold At the
above Prices BY every respeetsbfs Druggist In Cali
forna
PARK WHITE, Agents.
San Francisco, April l-3m
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15
HYDROPATHY.

The success and advantages of Hydropathy over tn,
old system of Poisonous drug medication arewe known
In the of Water DIR Smith does rely upon Colo
water alone. but upon water of all temperatures ac
cordng to the strength of the patient and the OF
the disease in connection with all other hygienic
dions such as Air, Electricity Diet, Rest Fxercise
etc Neither does he believe water viii wash out al
Diseases" as some Aopaths ignorant malicious
enough TO charge upon Hydropathiss but water en-
tiers more srgey into the constituents of the body thar
all other elements combined-tbe born infant being
composed about NINETY per cent of the adul
of about EIGHTY per cent, and as water forms abou
NINETY parts of one hundred of the blood, the fu
which supplies every part with its vitaty-consequent
ly the human system has more affinity with water ant
yields more readily to its influence than TO any and al
other elements known the materia msdica Those wh
have seen its power and given it fair trial
BACK to drugs Wherever there is disease there is gen
orally Inflammation and wbat will absorb heat read
lily and surely waters You who sick, ask your
selves there be any affinity between system,
and poisonous drugs. few years since there moi
an advocate ofHydropathy now there are hundreds o
thousands the United States and Europe to testify il
its behalf TEY 1T and you will bless the day.
Sacramento, March le-tf
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15
EXTRAORDINARY FisHiNG. -

EXTRAORDINARY FisHiNG. The
steamer Naragansett. which formerly
Piled between Stonington and New York,
was what is called "crank" boat. and
whenever she encountered a sea, would
poke her nose under and take it on deck.
One night. on her trip to New York, she
shipped a heavy sea. which stove some
crates of fresh Goldfish slowed on the for.
ward deck, and bursting in the doors
which guarded the main deck. washed
in upon the deck passengers, carrying
with it an avalanche of fish. "Holy
Saint Patrick :" exclaimed an Irishman
as he surveyed the effects of the wave
''it bates the devil. how she scoops them
up I"
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15

To BE observation-disclosures six months
ago. wealthy merchant Of this city was
warned by some Of his friends that his
wife was untrue to him, and that his
marital honor was tarnished by the wife s
infdelity. Subsequent occu rences cars
ed him to watch her closely and at length
his worst fears were realized the wo-
man he held dearer than all on earth
was false to him. when she had sworn at
Gods altar to love, honor. and obey.
He Immediately commenced an action
for divorce against her, which was gran
ted, and she left the country seeking
refuge in her early homo at the East,
from the tauDting snecrs and mocking
smiles which were levelled at her on
every side. Since that time her late
husband has been given to dissipation,
aid has sought to dro wn his sorrows in
the maddening bowl; but reason and
sober thoughts have lat,ly prevailed
and he has abandoned the company of
fast men and carousers. He has heard,
not long since, that his late wife was
killing herself with silent remorse and
anguish on account of her conduct, and
he has determined to receive her back
again TO his house, and to be remarked
to her. A mutual friend of both parties
left on the last steamer, bearing letter
to the unfortunate woman, announcing
her former husbands determination to
restore her to her former position This
is dangerous step indeed, but it is one
that a man could not take without hav-
ing weighed it carefully in his mind he
fore-hand and as every man knows his
own business best we suppose he is fully
aware of the dangerous influences to
which she will be exposed on her return
to this city. Let us hope the open hand
of Charity. which is tho trne basis of
Christianity. will be extended her, and
that the last married life of that woman
will be better than the first. If her
husband can forgive her faults. her
neighbors ought certainly to follow his
examples. f. Spirit Times.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15
CHARGES AGAINST WALKup. RspoRr

CHARGES AGAINST WALKuP. REPORT
OF CoMMITTER.-Jas. s. Graham and
Jno. F. McCauley have made the fol-
lowing charges against Lieut.. Gov.
Walkup.
1st. That he volunteered to act as
warden of the State Prison and after
ward charged $4,000 for services.
End. That he received $1,000 which
he denied. the voucher having been
mislaid.
Sd. That the reported purchase Of
provisions was never made.
4th. That an officer gambled off mon
ey belonging to the State.
5th That the Prison vouchers do not
represent money actually paid.
9th. That Walkup wss in the habit Of
dancing with male and female convicts,
taking them from the prison to a house
near by for the purpose.
The committee appointed to examine
the matter by the Legislature report
all these charges true, and make most
astonishing developments as to the way
the Prison has been managed.
tits just to say that these charges
have been brought at the precise time
when Estell and McCauley are press
ing their claims against the State for
$4,000.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-15
Why Nor q The Shasta Courie,

Why Nor g. The Shasta Courier
says the Governor was in for shooting
down the miners of Shasta county for
q violation of the law. The Governor
himself by force of arms broke into the
State Prison and took possession there
of. The Courisr pertinently adds:
"Now. if the miners Of this county,
supposing they did violate the law, de-
served to he shot down therefor, as the
Governor desired. did he not equally de-
serve. death for his violation of the law
His act cost the State ten times as much
as the acts of the miners. Therefore il
they deserved shooting. did he not de-
serve to be crucifed or burnt at the
stakei ats poor rule that wont
work both ways"