davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

DAMAGEs.-"Mrs. JONES' said q
gentleman one day last summer
when railroad accidents were so nu.
merous, to a lady whose husband was
a 5rakesman, Mrs. Jones. do you
not feel worried about MIR, Jones
while he is on the cars, in view o
the many accidents that are now
daily occurring
"W-e-l-l no not at all, replied
the cohtented lady, 'for, dye see, j
he is killed, | know I shall DO aait
for it, because Mr.. Williams got S4(
for his COW that was run over By TIT
cars a few days sincee'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

LoaIc.-As specimen Of the past
utility Of the Logic Class in the
University Of Edingburg, an anec-
dots is recorded, in which the son
Of a Baronet,4 who resided not fal
from town, acted conspicuous part
He was called up by the worthy
Professor OF the time and asked the
question, Can a man see without
Ieyes?" Eyes sir" was the prompt
answer. "How,sir," cried the amaz.
ed Professor, "cHn a man see with
out eyes? Pray, sir, how 90 you
make that out?" ale can see with
one, sl:'' replied the ready witted
youth, and the whole class shoutet
with delight at bis triumph ove1
metaphy sics.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27
A Custard Pudding.

A lady contributes the following
luscious recipe for making up fay.
orite item of the desert course:
Take a pint of new milk from the dairy,
Ard boil it a minute CT two,
With some lemon peel cut out in pieces,
And cinramon--small sprigs will do.
Beat the yolks of five eggs in basin,
And add TO them one pint of cream;
Ard as soon as the milk becomes seasoned
Put in susar--as much as you deem
Sufficient TO answer the purpose;
And, when it is sweetened, procure
a pan that will take it in nicely
A saucepan viii do and be sure
To stir it, the whole time it SINNERS,
One ,Cay, till as thick as you wish;
Flavor up with two spoonsfal of brandy,
And then turn it into dish.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE-Just
before the chill comes on. have a pot
Of very strong coffee made, and keep
it hot, and when the FIRST chill is felt,
pour out about a pint, and squeeze
the !, lice of a lemon into. it and a
little sugar to make it palatable,
drink it off, goto bed aud cover up
warm. Que trial Of this often cures,
whilst two or three trials never fail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27
An Illinois farmer. whose field

An Illinois farmer, whose fields
were ovsrrua with grasshoppsrs, de-
termined to make the best of their
visitation, and to that end set at
work with large nets to catch the
devouring insects, which he saptur-
ed by the bushel, and boiled, and
then fed them to his hogs. They
made the most nutritious food that
swine ever ate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

a girl sitting in a fellows lap
with her arms around bis neck, and
looking at the fireworks Oh the
evening of last Fourth oil July, asked
him if she was not heavy, he replied,
"my yoke is easy and my burden is
light"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

DiDN T TAKE ANY OF IT.-A. little
girl. after returning frem church,
where she saw collection taken up
for the first time, related what took
place aud among other things she
said with all her childish innocence
that a man passed round a plate
that had some money on it but she
didn't take any.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

There is a field of broom corn ir
the vicinity of Rockford. ILL.,, Of
nearly eight hundred acres. The
seed was planted by machinery; the
corn being drilled in rows two feet
nine inches apart. Ordinarily, three
acres will produce a ton. The crop
.h;s year will amount to $4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

A dandy, with a cigar in bis
mouth entered a menageiie when the
clown requested him to take it out Of
hi. mouth as he might learu the
other monkeys bad habits.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

Projection FROM MosoUIToEs.--Mar.
ry pretty woman. 1t is sure
protection, as we can testify FROM ex.
perience. They never bite man
when they can get something better
and sweeter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

An editor in n Western city is
charged with grossly misrepresenting
the condition of the streets. One
would think that an editor had better
almost do anything else than lie
about the streets.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

Rum is like death 1T levels all
distinctions. An alderman With "a
bTi ok in his hat would just as soon
fraternize With chimney sweep SIS
With foreign envoy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

Ralph Waldo Emerson remarked,
in a recent lecture, that our trust in
physicians was not confidence of their
skill, bot despair Of our own.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

Givemeakissmy charmingSal,the
ersaidtohisblueeyedgal. Ishan tsbe cri-
ed,youuglye f,screwupy ullipsandhelr
Yourself!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27
RAAMS|',,NA,M'',AI': ,

ri VIE subscriber has opened shop. at Cobb's
Il Tau Yard. fer the purpose of doing
all kinds of House and Ornamental
Painting, Gsainisg, M;,rbiing, GI;s.
ziug, and Paper Hanging at the low
est prices. All orders from the country
promptly attended to. Satisfaction given or
no charges made. During his absence, all
orders left with Mckinney 4 Alexander will
receive prompt attention.
NV. B. CAPPS.
March u.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

"WLat church do you attend, Mrs.
Partington?"
"Oh! any paradox church where
the gospel is dispensed with"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

F A cheerful way they have of sup
pressing information, in the ever
faithful is'e:
"About two weeks ago a cargo Of
slaves was landed near Trinidad de
Cuba; one of the inspectors, a young
creole-informed the government Of
the fact. That night be was assas-
sinated in his bed"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

Mrs. Darlington makes Shakespeare
say, "sweet are the us.s of adyer
tisemsnts." It's soft he didn't
say it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27
Franklin w alter Cure.
NEAR WINCHESTER. 1ENN.

HLdA MN CHEOIER, ENN.
INIllS Institution is open ali the year. for
IL the reception of patients and boarders
All diseases are treated here successfully, on
strictly flygeinc principles; no poisons or any,
thing Incompatible with the human system be,
ing administered. If You have DYSPEPSIA.
Chronic Diarrhes, Piles. Rheumatism, Gout
Neuralgia, or any of the long train of nervous
diseases peculiar to females, in a word if Won
have any disease, no matter what. if curah|e
by any system. come to the FRANKLIN
WATER CURE, and you can be cured
The Electro Chemical Baths are appEed for
the eradication of mineral drugs infectious
viruses, and the cure Of many diseases that
cannot be cured otherwise.
For further particulars address.
B. w. CHILDS, n. D.
March 10 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27

A savage proceeding -an Indian
running away.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27
SAA"IsS.
GENTCEM EMS GOODS:

A splendid stock of Cloaks, Cassimeres, YES
tings, and Ready made Clothing and Shawls
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, over Shoes.
for ladies and gentlemen, misses and boys.
Anything in the way of Hardware and Cut
lery. A good assortment of carpenters tools,
Sausage Mills, Grind Stones, and Rollers
Hinges. Chisels, Augurs Braces and Bits,
Drawing Knives, Cross cut Saws, Hand Saws.
lemon Saws, key hole Saws. and Wood Saws
Hames Collars, trace Chains, Carpet bags.
Saddle bags, Tinware, Rifle and Shot Guns,
Glassware, Queensware and Selves. All OF
which we will sell as, low as ANYBODY, to
time Dealers and to cash buyers we will give
every inducement that can be offered by
anybody. We will suffer none to undersell
u.s. We need money and will sell goods
low for it, Come and see us before you buy
your goods
S0UTHWORTH & ANTHONY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27
PAINTS.
Winchester aud Alabama Railroad.

E5S So ~ -
zzsz&zz...s-:s ssss. ,s1s.zs,
l6kN and after Monday, August 22i. 1859
~ Trains viii be run as follows:
Leaving Decherd at s O'Clock A. H.. mon
the arrival of the Chattanooga train. a,rivs a.
Fayetteville, at ii O'Clock so minutes A, III
Returning. leave Fayetteville at 3 O'Clock
50 minutes P Il, arrive at Dechera at p.
M. connecting with the Chattanooga train sor
Wearing apparel alone constitutes baggage,
OF which each person viii be allowed SO
pounds free of charge: absYe that weigh. sub
Ject to extra charge. payable to the conductor.
All other articles carried in the bsggsea
cars will be charged express freight, Wh:cA
must be paid to the Agent.
T. L. ESTlLL, ch'f. Eng.
Sept /, 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27
M ew Firm
M'CASLIN g. STRADER,
No 7, Broad Street.

"AVING this day bought out the "a.
IL Copper, Tin. Sheet-iron and Stove EssE
House of A. j. MCBRIDE will contin- sSaS
lie the above business in all its various branch
es.
Particular attention will be given to Steam
boat, Still-house and Furnace Work. We
keep every variety of Cooking and Heating
Stoves. Parlor Stoves, Fine Mantle and Com
mon Crates Hollow Ware, Sad Irons. Dog
Irons. Tinware, and everything usually kept
in our business. We also manufacture a SUI
perior article of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27
August 4, 1859.
New. Elegant. and Fashionable

N"t LtSSHSt tsSN II tsSnA"hHbfo
S9sff 80 GSf TEIG5SfSf so 50
IS " ySS5SI y y " SSSgel o
'FENH L subscribers respectfully invite ~zzar-5
Il the attention Of the pubic TO their
CABINET WARE ROOM
on the South side of the Public Square, Fay
ettevile, east end of the large three story brick
building, where housekeepers or others wish
ing to- get any description of furniture, are
requested to favor them with CALL Their
work, in point Of style, durability and finish
shall not be surpassed by any establishment
in the country, while they guarantee their
prices shall be as 1oU as any others ,uhateUer.
They have now on hand or will furnish to
order at short notice
Fine Wardrobes, Sofas, Chairs, Hat Racks,
Dressing Bureaus, Bedsteads Of every kind,
Common do. Cribs end Cradles,
Diyans & OttomanS Tables, all kinds, &C., &c.
@GD e." E@~ II M sSo
They have, also Just received and intend
keeping constantly on hand, a supply of the
finest and best finished Metallic Burial
C;sskcis ever brought to this market, which
they will sell extremely low, and deliver
in any part of the county free OF extra charge,
in good hearse. Wood Collins promptly
made as low as any shop in Lincoln, and de-
livered free of extra charge, in any part Of
the county.
WILSON, MOVERS q WILSON.
Jan. 20.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-27
Tennessee Wrought-lron Cook Stoves

UT 0e' "'7fN' 10 F,INC Hf01SIdCIIUtI.
JOB WORK
Such as Roofing, Guttering, or any thing in the
Copper, Tin or Sheet-Iron line, respectfully
solicited. ana attended to with promptness =
We h,2e by strict attention to business, doing
goo1 work and being reasonable in our char
ges. to merit share of the public patronage.
The market price paid for old Copper, Brass,
Pewter and lead either in exchange for work
or cash. M'CASLIN d STRADER
Nashville. Nov. g.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-07
.UD.e-l JUNE 20. 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton u Dayton
IN
RAILROAD
NoUR DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE

Ia Sixth-street Depot. H.i la-..1
Trains run through to Indianapolis Lima, San.
dusky and Cleveland without change Of cars.
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western North.
ern and Northwestern cities. =. .YiI
o. A.. M. EXPRESS TRAIN Columbus time,
which is seven minutes faster than 0ncinnati)-For
connection at Crestline ior Pittsburg, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York; and st Cleveland for
Dunklrk, Buffalo, Boston und New, York Also, con.
meets at Dayton with Dayton and Michigan Road for
Wayne and Chicago, reaching Toledo al $3.50, Detroit
at 600, and Chicago at720 P. M, Quincy and Gaena
alta. NJ. Also, at Dayton with Greenviie and Miami
Road for Greenville, Union, Winchester and Mum.
tral lsoad for Indianapolis Lafayette bicagO Terre
Haute, st. Louis, and all Western cites Also at
Richmond with Cincinnati and chicago Road, for
Anderson, Kokomo and Peru Also, connects with
s, A. M, MAIL TRAfN-For Dayton, Spring.
for DEfRofT fijf at SAfSN} UNI
BUS; at Forest with Pttsburg, Fort Wayne and Ohl-
edo Road for Cleveland and Buffalo, Toledo, Detroit
and Chicago. This train also connects at DELLA.
WARE with the o., U. y. Road for Cleveland aud
points East; alsoconnects at Hamilton with Junction
4:3O r. MI. TRAIN-For Dayton, Springfield
and Belletontaine: Connects at Richmond for In.
dianapolis Terre Haute, st. Louis and Chicago
Also, connects with Junction Railroad at Hamilton
6P. NJ. TRAIN--For Dayton, Troy, Piqua, Sid.
ney, Lima. Toledo, Detroit Fort Wayne and Obi.
cago, reaching Chicago at SA. M.
hS- The and A. NJ trains connect at Cleveland
with steamers for Buffalo.
For further information and Tickets apply at the
Ticket ofices-north-ea corner Front and BrOad-
way; No. 1859 Walnut.streSt, near Gibson House; at
the new Ticket Office, on the west side CT
between Postofdce and Bnrnet House; at the WalnrS
Street House, OF at the Six In street Depot, '"'
aul5 u .g ID. MOLAREN, SIlperin tendenf
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-07
Cincinnati, Richmond Il
E
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.
Great Through Route for
TERRE HAtTE,
ST. LOUIS, lt.
tf LAFAYErTE, .Hf
CHICAGO, 4HI.e.
r.ls ,..t. L0GANSPORT,

IN.
TWO DAILY TnRO TRAINS leave sixth street
Depot, at A. M. and 4s0 =. NJ.
4 Ga. M.-INDIANAP0LIS,S 81. LOUIS d OHIOA.
GO FAST NIX PRESS. Through direct, making close
connections for all other Western and Northwestern
points. This Train also connects at Richmond with
Cincinnati and Chicago Roads, for Anderson, Xoko.
mo, Logansport, and all points on Wabash Valley
4s0 p. M.-INDIANAP0LIS,i CHICAGO 4 ST.
LOUIS NIGHT EXPRESS THE above Trains make
close connections ut Indianapolis Lafayette and CHI
eago, with Trains for Ter,e Haue Springfield. Rock
Danyile, Burlington, Milwaukee, Nation, Naples,
Galena, Quincy, Prairie du Ohien, Pana Peoria,
Dunlefth, Racine, Decatur, Bloomington Joliet, Ls
salle st. Paul. and all towns and cities In the North
west. ttfLl
through.
FOR further information and Through Tickets, ap.
ply to Ticket Offices north east corner OF Front and,
broadway; No. l6s Walnut street, near Fourth; al
south east corner Of Fourth and Vine street. or al
tho Sixth street Depot.
7''T D. N. MORROW, 'supot. .utendeut.
Omnibusss will call for passcng IA ny leaving thoir
names at either Of the Ticket Oh res.
lss ". II. BhflTH. Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-07
HALLS PATENT.
yuyHE MOsTRELIABLE FIREAND

vVNHE MOSTRELIABLEF FIRE AND
IL BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.-They have giver
more satisfaction than any other now In use.
We offer reward Of ONE THOUSAND DOL
time, showa single instance wherein they ayefailed
to preserve their contents. ..H
With this SAFE we challenge all competition, n
being the best Fire Proof Burglar Proof, or Fir
and Burglar Proof now made; and are willing
test with any establishment in the Union, and tb'
Of $1,000. ~ ..
Wesre prepared to furnish better Safe, and at es
cost, than any other manufacturer In the Unite
States. -t.-....- If#
Secondhand Safes Of ther makers, also on han;
Werespectfully invite the public to call and ezan
ine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
H.al- ..... HALL, CARROLL b CO.,
augl2-ayt Nos. 10 and II East Columbia street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-07
Advertised Letters.

~ All letters advertised are subject to an extra
charge OF one cent Persons calling for them will please
come prepared with the necessary change.
B Persons calling for these letters will please say
they advertised, and give number and date Of list
~ The office will open at7h A. M, and close at6
7. a. Suhdays-Ofice will open from 0 A. N. to lOH
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-07
COMMENCING APRIL IL, 1859.
MMM N gE u E gG E5a EsI
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XENIA RAILROAD.

Z our Lfdl1lS Da1lV.
THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS.
First Train-No. Ex press, at A. NJ, connects via
Columbus and Cleveland, via Columbus, Crestlne aud
Pittsburgh, via Columbus, Steubenvillo and Pitts
burgh, Detroit via Cleveland and steamer This Train
Charleston London and West Jefferson.
Second Train-N0.2 Expreas at a!3O A. NJ, connsois
via Columbus, Reair ard BenwoOd; Wheeling; via
Columbus, Steubenvile and Pttsburg; via Columbus,
Crestline and Pitsburg: via Columbus and Oleve.
phur Station, via Springfield. This Train stops be
tween Cincinnati and Columbus, at Plainville MIL.
ford, MEANWHILE, LOveand, Deerfeld, Morrow OOr,
win, Spring Valley, Xenia and London.
Third Train-.Accommodation, at 440 p. NJ, for
Columbus and Springfield 'o'
meets via Columbus, Bellair and Benwood; Wheeling,
via Columbus. Steubenyille and Pttsburg; via CS.
lumbus, Orestline and Pittsburg: via Uolumbus and
Cleveland. This train stops at LOveland, Morrow,
g3ryTip, ,J VI a. 6enia and London. SLEEPING OARS ON
No. EI1rsSs, through to Cleveland without change
No. sE1press, through to Wheeling without change
The NIGHT EXPRESS rrain leaving Cincinnati
at ll:3G r. M. runs daily, except SAT URDAYS. The
other % Trains II An run daily, except SUNDAYS.
ton, New York, PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore, Washing.
Pittsburg, Wheeling, and all the EasterR placea,
apply at the Offices, Walnut Street House, No. BUY.
net House, south corner Of Broadway and front
streets, and at the Eastern Depot.
Traips run by Columbus time, which Ia seven min.
utes faster than Cincinnati time.
J. DURAND, Sup't.
0mnibuses call for passengers by leaving direction
at the Ticket Offices. 81 myI7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-07
DIR. WILSON,

A GRADUATE OF EDINBURG, SCOT
IN LAND, and we'll known in this city for his
professional skill in the treatment of Private Dis
Of either sex, has removed his office from No.
bS West Fourth street to No. 32l Walnut between
Eighth and Ninth. The Doctor, from the earliest
period of his professional career, has made this most
important branch Of medicine his exclusive spe-
oial deyoting all his powers of mind and time in
perfectiDg his treatment Ms far ths immense pro-
gross In these diseases makes 1t desirable. The Doc
tor has also engaged an eminent and general prac-
titoDer Of this city, with whom he may consult,
with the consent Of the patient should the gravity
Of the case demand IT, Persons at q distance ad
dressing the Doctor for advice will please inclose
postage stamp. Address DIR. J. WILSON,
nom No. 32l Walnut. street, Cincinnati.
, 1859-10-07

Our attention has been repeatedly called
to the superior advantages which this country
possesses for the establishment Of wollen
factories. There is perhaps no equal extent
of country on the globe so literally gifted
with mill streams as Washington Territory.
1t is not necessary here, as in the State: and
England, to expend hundreds of thousands
Of dollars in the purchase or creation Of
mill streams bountiful nature has pro.
vided them in generous abundance. 1t is
hardly possible to find in any direction an
entire section of land without one or more
streams or lakes. When it is stated that
this land, with its wealth Of water privileges,
may now be had by pre.emption, without
tie immense and Gripping outlay incident to
oldcountries, what greater inducement, other
facts taken in connection. can be presented
to the Eastern capitalist for engaging here
in the manufacture Of wollens! The neces-
sary buildings can be constructed, machinery
purchased, and first supply of material OBJ.
tanned, at less cost than is usually requisite
elsewhere to obtain the bare water privilege.
Added to the above advantages, we have
constantly increasing supply of raw mate
rial, much Of which Is now wasted and des.
tToyed for want Of near market, and all Of
which can be purchased at much less price
than it costs the manufacturers in the States.
Already have we two excellent tanncries,
one at Tumwater and the other at Seattle,
both Of which owe their existence to the ad
vantages above mentioned, rather than to
cxtraneous causes. Both establishments are
in NOTABLE operation, and the proprietols
are sanguine respecting the future. Wollen
fact ries may be established under eircum
stances no less favorable, with the prospect
Of a much larger Fetu for the capital in
vested. If itpays to ship wool distance
Of eighteen or t=snty thousand miles to
malket and afterwards ship it back the same
distance manufactured into cloths, blankets,
ETC., capitalists do not require to be told that
it willray still better to manufacture it where
tits grown, and thus save the cost of ship
ing forty thousand miles.
The attention Of our New England capi.
talists is directed to this matter. A better
field, If one 50 good, does not exist anywhere.
The favorable time is nOw. s,ur ot.a ta
, 1859-10-07


BY the arrival of the steamer Eorrood at Vic.
| tora, we have later adyices from California.
The papers contain the announcement of a
| challenge having been sent by ex-Gov. McDougal
to Senator Gwin.
SONORA, Sept ia duel took place near
this city this evening, which resulted fatally. The
parties are Sylvester Knight and j. Z. Estabrook,
the latter formerly Of San Francisco. Knight
was seconded by Capt. Weston, Mr.. Cotter and
Maj. Greenwood, with Drs. Adams and Thompson
as attending surgeons. EStabrOok was attended
by Judge }. NJ. Stuart, Col. Cole and Judge Quint,
with Doctors Walker and Bowen us surgeons.
The weapons were dueliing pistols, and St the
first fire knight fell mortally wounded Both
parties acted with great coOlness and courage on
the ground. No arrests have been made. and
none probably will be. The difficulty was one
Of private ard delicate nature. The parties
fought at a distance of ten PAGES
Hon. ". W. Cope has been sworn in by Judge
Baldwin, as Associate Justice Of the Supreme
CouTt in the place Of Hon. David S. Terry, re-
signed.
Gen. Denver is actively engaged in canyassinc
for the vacant scnatOrship, made BY the death Of
Broderick. Objections are urged against him
on account Of having killed Gilbert in duel in
1852.
Gov. Weller will appoint W. G. Anderson, Of
Nevada, to fill the vacant senatorship.
Campo Seco, Calaveras county, was destroyed
by fire Oh the Goth ult
The election returns, so far as received, give
Latham ,299; Currey, 25, 1870; Stanford, z.
O90. For Congressman Scott, 35, $50; Burch,
1886; Baker, 31,7l5; Mckibbcn, 1850.
State Printer-Bolts 81 1898; O'Meara, 20,74s.
Jesse Wells, Treasurer of Humboldt, has ab.
sconded
The British ship Forest Monarch bound from
San Francisco to Puget Sound sprung aleak at
sea. Finding it impossible to free her she was
set on fire and the crew took to the boats, about
100 miles south Of San Francisco. They were
all picked up and carried in to Monterey, after
being IL days at sea IN small boats.
Senator Broderick was buried on Sunday the
18th ult. The funeral was more numerousiy at.
tended than any that has ever taken place in the
state. II was tifty-four minutes passing the cor
ner Of Montgomery and jackson streets. The
body was conveyed to the Plaza, where Col. Ba-
ker delivered brilliant funeral oration in which
he gave the cause Of BrOderick's death in his own
words, :" die because was opposed to the ex.
tension Of slavery and corrupt Administer
tion." ,.t.s