davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
Supreme court-General Term.

Before Hon. Judges Roosevelt Sutherland Strong and In
graham.
DEE. 13-DEc1siossTae People rs the Rector Of Trinity
Churchln this case, which argued at great length
some time back the Court decide that Judgment Of non
suit be affirmed in both cases. With costs,
Duncan u.s. Ssaunson.New trial ordered costs to abide
event.
Van Btren rs Dash.-It was argued that the meaning
Oh the Statute was that the person TO whom property
would descend was TO be deemed descendant
We think that that was not the intent,on
OF the Legislature, and that ii s In conflict
with The ordinary acceptaton OF the term All those
judgments which have been appealed from must be re
versed Judgments In other respects mus be modified
according TO circumstances.
gdc U.s. Enyy.-Judgment for plaintiff
1Tedd.oN w. the Commissioners IF the Croor Aq,edu-
af1r med with costs.
Poecrs u.s. acknowledgement should DO left to stand
with the final Decree
Biashford w Neao FORK and Nev Haven Railroad
Judgment at Special Term should be reversed.
Caerey d Ryan rs Rydn.-Urders appealed from re.
versed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
United States District Court.
Before Hon. Judge Hall.
rONngAS> tim ~ ar .upu

Dec. l3-In the AaHer of the United states p tie bark
Orion Tho Orion, as already repor tho HRxALo
was hoeed for having been employed In the slave TRADE
the coast Of Africa, and her condemnation demand
under The statute OF the Uuted States prohibiting the
slave trade. The case heard last ore Judge
Hail. who gave decision in which he held that the O,oa
had violated the laws Of the United Sates and must DO
condemned and forfeited TO the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
NORFOLK, Dec. 10. 1859.


The United States screw steamer Mohican Commander
W. Gordon arrived at this port yesterday morning from
Portsmouth, NJ H., whence she sailed Sd instant; have
had fine opportunity TO try the ship and engines as TO
qualities in heavy weather; both have proved very
satisfactory; had no light weather fair WINS; the
most speed attained has been 12k knots per hour under
single reeed Opsas and forcsa close hauled aud the
engines making sevcnty revoiuons under trysals and
foresai with smart sea, the engines working a sixty.
eight revolutions, made IL knon per hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

hundred day, aud hope u soon he up With the de-
msnd Friends At distance win please mako aho~asoc
Tor seeming relays THADDEUS HYATT
NKw YORK, Dc IL, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

xEATRNONY MADE EASY; OR, HOW TO WIN A
u lover.-DR. DEAUBREY upon the recopt OF 81, win
ss.d full directions how all persons may be married rrsspe
gain the devoted Affections VI The opposite ssx - the
heart desfe tho whole be managed % - defy -
tsoton- Address DR.. DeAubrey, station ID, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

THE ADVERTISER, Young GENTLEMAN, "a
years Of age with good income wishes e meet With g
young OF good educaon an1abe dsposon and refined
manners With view mAtrlmony Communication will BIO
bald strictly confidential Address William, Herald oaco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG NAN OF REsPEJTABLE CONNEXIONS IN
N Ireland and who has female acquAintances this
country would like " form society Of young Lady with
view u matrmony. NO Lady Of wealth need reply tho
writer has annual income which
Address Belfast. Hoboken Post cnlce, NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
rrur AUTHORITARIAN. WHOsR TINE rs 30 OCCupIRn

THE ADVERTISER, WHOSE TINE lB 80 OCCUPIED
medium OF iheD columns 70 signify his desires anxious
meet with young lady OF AnAblo disposition over thirty
ana Of pleapg personal appearance who supply thos
sympshes and domestic audermsus which wanting
has ample means for bcsh Address stating name and I'd
dres. A. sss.A od1ce Az communications eonsdersd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

MADAME RAY. THE MYSTERIOUS LADY rs WON
M DER 70 ALL her predictions true ALI evens OF info
tod LUCKY numbers ssen vters age told speedy m
eused 1t 20 Seventh avenue Twenty street
Hours, ~ A. NJ to r. M Ladies ~ GEMS; gentlemen 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

TEE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEorIoN or The
Fourth seets last evening Ostns excoeat oolce =
engagements every thiag passed on Queiy oIosaas
ticket composed Of Jobo C0oAsn oernaxd McCaaen
William Coffey. declared eleclea - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

81 OkISHIN0.-MADaMR MORROW sEvENTI,
q dangh err and born WIKI her face rsads Ana
a,es he language " the saas the smusos
All Der ,sers and speedy tells now
tu,es you will marry how all the evens Of vour
whole tc the thoughts Of vstegs l84 LudIow street
dx doors below Houston ~-~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
WINES, LIQUORS, 30.

John j. STAFF. So FRANKLIN sTxBET, FEW
doors west Of Broadway oilers from United bonded
and n.e IN store On sae Wines Bran ies
rAh aud couch Wbskey Guinness extra Stout
foupErs kb0x sons scotch Ale Imported
bu l. Amsrican ale and Porter champagne Cider home
export
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

TsO The LOVERS OF GOOD ALE-D JONES WOULD
Ae:- =
OLD PALE INDIA, OLD BURTON, OLD PALE srooK.
OLD STUCK FOkiEh, PALE FRESH
by either ioeign
pies may be had Of the folio wax places Of nye:-
irussei Co. late Clarke brown Mxlden lane B Car.
seeAman street, Wls shaA;s 81 fourth John o.
house Grand and First williamsburg; Yesrsaoe
Oyster Bay, 6oS Broadway James Aylne Il Leroy place
Beeckex street. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

CuG BOwERY.-MADAMR wfDGER CLAIRvOY MT
ACO gifted pAnsh lady, unveils the mystery OF fuurty
love marriage Absept friends sickness medicines
for oil diseases tells lucky numbe let or soloS
No - Bowery, between Houston and Blocker sreets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14
AsTROLOGY.

A sTEOLOGY.-MADAk LEAvEY CAN BE COEayyY r.
"a ed about Love- Marriage and absent Frienda Sho tos
al the EVENT. Ut life ri 67 blzsbath ladies' Is ceuts
gentlemen ~ bhe speedy marriages. and
IucAy numbers-charRo extra. - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

WHO WOULD NOT GO wHERE FORTUNE Is, 40
w 70 and $50 Miss WELLINGTON the great Rngli.h
Dsuls.d personally or BY letter all affairs Of life love
cCushsp property lost stolen lawsuits journeys hidden
treasures. drunken unfnhfu husbands roclaimcd d
Ns W. has select assortment Of and Arabisl
TssmAns FOR love- luck and business aairs In
and are guaranteed for lie Resdence IL Sixth seet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

NJ B-wHO HAS NOT ND OF THE CxLEBRA TBD
kNs Madame PREW61Bkf tbe has been oonsuIfod IL
:bonsands In Thu. and other cities viii eare she
oes conhdeu sho has equal She the Of
wife husband, alse ths OF hev vistsr you wioh tr
give her CALL ~ 6 Third avenue, above Twenty Ayat str
Ladies' ~ cents; gentlemen 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

NJ B. WILLIS, THE CELE8RATED ASrROLOGrsr
the hfst that ever advertised In the city of Nav York IL
1859 can be consulted on love marriage aud all NE
WIlleu fve from BRONZE Hours from A.
IA. till Q r. n. Gentlemen dnit I'd -
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-23
SALOONS, &c
Prof. G.. w. Wilcox's

NLECTR0PATHIC ESTABLISHMENT
IL No. 1909 East Front street, corner Hazcn and
Front streets, Seventeenth Ward, Cincinnati, Ohio
Test mony of two well-known citizens. Medical
Electricity triumphant .
CINCINNATI, April Is, 1859.
Having DESIRE IL possible to benefit the afflicted
append the following certificate:
About the lst of last August was taken with q
dry, hacking cough, which kept growing worse until
about the middle of last January, such violent
cough set in all at that it seemed at every mo-
ment 1t would rack me almost to pieces. had tlied
various remedies, but without any durable relief
there did not seem to be any action In my bowels and
my liver was torpid also. and my friends had given
Who had two sons die of quick consumption, said thai
was following them speedily. AT length, being re-
duceu to very low state of health was induced to
try Professor Willcox's Electropathic treatment,
and strange to say to my great joy and satisfaction
experienced relief from the first application. Ny
cough loosened, and began to throw up masses OF
thick, foamy murus my appetite was a great deal
Detter my bowels and liver aroused to healthy
action; my nght-sweats ceased, and in ten appica-
lions was considered cured. gained in flesh about
two pounds per week. II is nova little overa month
since received tho last treatment, and sufficient
time has elapsed to kAow that the cure permanent
J. II. EDWARDS,
East Walnut Hills.
This is to certify that the above statement is cor
rect and that believe Professor Wilcox to be able
and fully competent, TO accomplish all that he ad
vertises by this new system of Eectropathte treat
ment j. EDWARDS,
Seventeenth Ward, Cincinnati, o.
Letters addressed to Professor George w, Wilcox
Box 2l5 Cincinnati, o., Enclosing stamp will re
ceiye prompt attention. apo
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-23
VOL. |. NO. So.
STRANGERS GUIDE.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS& 81 SEED
Wilder, Robinson g. Co., 23O Walnut street

AGRICULTURAL LIMPLBMENTS& 81 SEEDS.
Wilder, Robinson s. Co., 23O Walnut street.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Applegate q Co., No. as Main st.
Anderson, Gates g. Wright, 1I2 Main ct.
BURNING FLUID AND COAL OIL,
Chas. A, Junghanns, corner Third and Mill SITS.
CABINET MAKERS HARDWARE.
McAlpin, Hinman &c Co., 1O3 Walnut st.
j. l.. Wayne 81 Son, 124 Main st.
CoNFECTIoNERs.
e. Myers G Co., So Main OF.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Kennet, Dudley g. Co., 12 Main ct.
FANCY GOODS AND JEwELRY
Gardeners Auction House, 154 Main
FLUID INK MANUFACTURER.
j. j. Butler, 80 Vine st.
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS.
John HiscbeIl, College Building Walnut st
GR0CERs AND COMMISSION.
Clark K. Carr, % Walnut ct.
Rogers, Sons SS Co., 81 Main st.
HARDWARE AND IRON.
Hausor & Merna, 192 Main ct.
HOUSE FACTORY AND LUMBER YARD.
HinlIle, Guild 81 Co., 365 West Front.
LOOKING GLASSES, ETo.
VIM. Wiswcll, jr., 20 West Fourth st.
MERCHANT TAIL0Rs.
John w. Beesley, los Main at.
PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
bachelor, DeCamp tG Co., 81 Walnut st.
Pollock &c Mccall, 232 Walnut st.
Nixon Sc Chatneld, ~ and 70 Walnut st.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. ]. q. Beck, 81 Broadway.
REAL ESTATE.
E. Vance &c Co., 2O6 Main st.
SADDLERY & CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS
Hunter, EdmestOn & Co., 16S Main ct.
SCANS, BEAMS AND TRUCKS.
T. w. Wright & Co., No. 10 West Second Ut.
SEWING MACHINES.
| Geo. b. Slont dG Co., 50 West Fourth street.
sUGAR-CANE AND GRAIN MILLS.
| Hedges, Free & Co., q Main st,
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Beggs g. Smith, West Fourth st.
| Nathan Escales & Co., 100 Walnut st.
| w. G. Swift, 157 Main st.
| O. Oscamp, 62 Main st.
Oscamp & Bro, los Main at.
| II. Beatus, ~ Main st.
| Goldsmith, BarkhOuse Sc Co., "a Main st.
WINDOW SHADES AND OIL CLOTHS.
SnOwden Otte, FL West Fourth st.
| Sawyer & Kirk, s College Hall, Walnutst.
| WIRE CLOTH AND PRODUCTS.
| !. G.. Burnett 81 Co., "a Walnut st.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
| Ryan & Farthing, 40 Main st.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-23

THE Young MEMS DEMOCRATIC AssocIATIoN.-A
meeting of the Young Mems Democratic Association
was advertised to take place Thursday evening at
their rooms in the Courthouse. From some cause,
however, which does not fully appear, the "Unterri
fed" seem-if we may be permitted to use tho ele-
CANT language of a four cylinder cotemporary-to
have unceremoniously "dred up; for but six per-
sons were in attendance. They organized, however,
pretended to- and remarks were made by Dr. Fries,
Mr. David and others, after which the Council ofthe
Six'-prepare to laugh-unanimously
Resolved That this association sustain the Police
CommisslOnes in their endeavors to organize apolice
force that shall meet the wants Of the citizens and
strangers sojOurnng in the Queen ity of the West
Resolved, That the attempt Of the Republican
Know Nothing congomeT alton to nully the acts OF
our Legislature aud assume the control of our mu-
ncpa police s but the shsd9% % OF tne PrnSIe ipG
easgaton their descendants should not SO soon have
forgotten.
= Resolved, That at the next election we will storm
their castles level their fortresses with the EARTH and
drive their hoTdes of blood-suckers and treasury
plunderers from the face Of our city and county.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-23
on, MAnIoN ANp H1s MrRRY MEN

Mrs. Mott, Mile Louise Wells; General Marion,
Geo. j. Arnold; Sergeant Jasper, W. R. Derr; Niger
Banford; Ned Humphries, Mortimer Andrew jack
son; Marshall; Muohins, Hight Colonel Proctor,
Suggs, Lefhngwell; Mrs. Humphries, Mrs. wilkins
Kate, Miss X. Endress.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-23

BOARD OF CITY IMPRovEMEsTs.-At their session
yesterday morning, in the absence of the Mayor Mr..
Payne was elected President pro tenn.
The Clerk authorized to advertise for proposals
to repair Second street. from Western row to Mill
street.
He was also directed to transmit to Council or
dnance to repair Lock street, from Third street to
Fifth also ordinance to assess special tax Lib
erty street, from Walnut to Vine, for bowderng that
portion ofthe street, also ordinance to spe
cial tax Twelfth street. from Walnut to Vine, for
bowderng the street, also ordinance to spe
cial tax Auburn street, from Saunders to McMilen
street. pay repairing the street, also ordinance
to pave with limestone Eden street, from Peat Main
street, also ordinance to pave with limestone Hogan
alley, from Forbus alley to Henry street.
The contract for paving Graham alley was awarded
to Jones & Bonte.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-23
A NIGHT WITH THE BALLET.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER
LEWIS BAKER, Sole Lessee; d. A. SARzRDAs, Stage
Manager; W. O. TRUMPBoUR, Treasurer.

Second week of the engagement Of the celebrated
MILE Louise Wells Equestrian and Ora.
matte Troupe.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-23
To conclude with the beautiful drama called the
FRENCH spy

Louise Wells; Mohammed, w. X. Derr; Tony, W. L
Aymer; Achmet Boy, NJ. w. Lefingwell; General
Damremont Hamilton; Colonel Bernelle, Mortimer
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-23

INCoRREcT-The Daily Press in stating that tenn
perary or partial Is not unusual IN me
mistaken, Throughout Central Ohio the relatives OF
deceased have been known for years as men OF strong
and healthy minds, energetic useful and esteemed
in community.-lC columbus Fact, 2lst
I'VE made the statement on the authority of a CO.
temporary, who, we supposed, was thoroughly
posted.-ED.l
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-23
MELODEON HALL.

ENINAL IRREV0OABLE FAREWELL
u GREAT EXCITEMENT Ti-TREMENDOU
SUCCESS l-Houses crowded to the doors, with the
beauty and fashion Of Gincinnati ThREE NIGHTS
April q, % and 23 being positively the last three
nights here A large number of splendid Presents
TO be distributed without price!
MADAME BOSCO
Begs most respectfully to that she has been
induced remain in Cincinnati three nights longer,
during which time she will continue her Popular ii.
lusions, which have been witnessed by deighteU
thousands In this city. At the same time she will
not forget TO present her audience with magnificent
gifts each evening, including superb Gold and Silver
Watches, Gold Chains, Gold Pencils, Ladies' Elegant
Silk Dresses, Gold Brooches, Bracelets, Rings Work
boxes etc. All to be given away in the same bona
fde manner which has given so much satisfaction in
Cincinnati.
Menter' splendid Band every evening.
- Hastet haste haste
Admission, 80 cents; no extra charge.
Doors open at IN; to commence at O'Clock.
Remember, under all circumstances, Mad. Bosco
will give her last Soiree Saturday, April 23 ap2l
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-23

APPoRTIoNMENT OF soHooL FUNDs.-The following
is q statement of the apportionment of the State
school Funds of the City of Cincinnati for the year
1858, it being the residue, second dividend of that
fund, at the settlement of last February:
Proportion Of State Common School Fund -.
10 Wnlle 1Outn W
Colored 5i7 20
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
w OOd'S Theater

Benefit of Mr.. w. J. Florence,
And last appearance Of the most popular Comedians
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Florence.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-23
THE PRESS.



PoLITIcAL SHADOWS. Politicians, like coming
events, cast their shadows before. "Throueh the
mists dmly seen" are the coming men who are to
be wrangled for at nominating convention in June,
and the successful there voted for at the fall cleo
tion by the congomerate party opposed TO the ~. D"
democracy.
For Governor there is distinctly seen the form of
VIM. Dennison, Of Columbus-not quite clearly
seen d. X. Carter, of Cleveland, V. B. Horton, of
Meigs Co., and Nichols, Of Miami. All Of them are
supposed to be good, reliable party men, with ability
sufficient to receive Report from Department, par
don a convict appoint Notary Public.
For Lieutenant Governor there is in line, as above
Thos. Spooner and Don Piatt, Of this city; r. G.
Kirk, Of Knox; H. G.. Blake, Of Medina; Parsons
of Cuyahoga; D. H. Cook and Raymond, of Toledo.
OF this list every man is undoubtedly as capable o.
presiding the Senate, of signing bill, taking
chew of tobacco with "the Senator from Hamilton
as was ever Tom Ford in his most perspring mo
ments.
As Hamilton County is represented In this list, 1t Il
but fair to speak the pleasure feel at the pu
forth. Thos. Spooner as an executive or presiding
officer, has more ability than any man know of
whilst Don Piatt-the husband of Bell Smith-ha
more accomplishments and graces at his commant
| than any man who has not been SEASONED at Paris
| Either Of these gentlemen would do for us
For Secretary Of State the present incumbent A.
| Russell, and Robt. Corwin, of Wayne County, ar
named-perhaps others.
Judge ofSupreme Court. The present Judge Swan
| he of the Statutes-and Flamen Ball, Esq, of thi
| city, both ger tlemen of eminent attainments.
| Auditor Of State. Here is brisk competition. Tn
| most prominent now is Geo. r. Morton of Erie Co
| made so, probably, by his columbus Correspond
| ence," INVESTIGATING THE INVESTIGATORS of tn
| Treasury Stealings: then there is G. r. Hunt,
| Trumbull County; Judge Wilson, of Darke, and
Colestock, of ofCoumbiana County, all able to keep al
| counts of cash, etc.
As the Muskrats have not been heard from, i
| name for Board of Public Works has yet bee
| shown. Where is Capt. Eggleston?
| As the Democrats appear to be little behind wit
their men, their list must be deferred until they
| more distinctly seen.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-23
SWAMP FOX;

SATURDAY EVENING, April %, will be acted,
for tho first time the grand national drama In three
acts embracing Interesting incidents of the Revolu
tfonarv War. entitled the
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-23

POLICE COURT. = Before Judge Love- yesterday
morning, q large number of cases came up for ex-
animation; but is usual, most of them were with
out interest.
couple of persons who are heirs to some property
located on Ninth street, beween Elm and Plum, were
charged with having rented the premises next to the
Colored Orphan Asylum to some individuals who in
tended to occupy it as bagnio and held for an
examination on Monday next
A party of girls and young men who had been ar
rested at notorious establishment on L'Homme-
dieu alley, by Lieutenant Cook, Thursday night,
seven in number, were fined each five dollars and
costs Two of them paid their fines and were dis.
charged; the remainder were committed to the City
| Prison, in default
man named John Connor, who was charged with
disordery conduct exhibited couple of wounds on
| his head, and said he was a victim to matrimony
| and had been beaten by his wife. The Judge, how
ever, thought he was the sinner, and fined him two
| dollars and costs, for disorderly conduct.
| John Roberts and Charles Williams, whose coun
| tenances bad as their deeds, were sentenced tt
the City Prison for ten days each, upon the charg
! of vagrancy; while co-laborer at the delightful
business of doing nothing was, for the same ofensc
sent over for twenty days.
| Emma Baxter and Susan Frazier, the two womel
| whom We mentioned yesterday having SUBJECTED
themselves to incarceration that Joseph Baxter tn
| husband of one and the brother Of the other nigh
escape plead guilty to the charge and seemed to b
proud of their in the accomplishment of thei
purpose Although we can not avoid admirng tn
motive which prompted the act, we must deprecat
| 1t, inasmuch as it liberated desperate who Is en-
| irely unworthy such regard. They were each sen
fenced to imprisonment of thirty days in the dun
geon of the County Jail, and to pay fine Of $40
costs.
An individual named John King, went into the et
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-09-24
PaoIa,

Paola, the county seat of Lykins county,
is pleasantly situated near the junction ot
the "Wed" and another stream bearing
the romantic cognomen of "Bull Creek"
several new buildings are being erected
for business houses on the public square,
and the general appearance of them is
creditable to the enterprise and taste of
the young men engaged in constructing
them. Not less than fifteen good DWELL
ing houses have been erected during the
last six months, and there are as many
buildings under contract, as there are
already built. A splendid two story Jail,
at a cost Of 4,50O has been let and will
be finished within one year from date
Mr.. Mansfield, the gentlemanly proprietor
of the Union Hotel, has been eniarging
his house to meet the wants of the public,
and the accommodation now is all that can
be desired; if you go that way be sure
and give him a call. E. w. Robson, the
County Clerk of Lykins county, informs
us that lands can be bought in that vicinit,
from 81 80 to $40 per acre. Take il alto
gether, the prospects of Paola are very
tiattering, and we cheerfully extend to
her the right hand Of fellowship.
The corn cropin this section Of Kansas
cannot be beat, and we have no fears that
we shall hear the children crying for
bread" Squiresville, so called in honor
of the efficient manager of the Kansas
City and Fort Scott Stage Company, CA.
b. Squires.) promises at no distant day 10
be town amongst towns" and we wish
them full measure of success.-Bates Co.
Standard.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-09-24
Iron Wealth of Missouri.

The Missouri Geological Survey, in
volume one Of their report, make the fol-
lowing estimate in regard to ore in the
celebrated iron region Of that State: Iron
Mountain, 228 feet high, covering 500
acres, one mass of specular ore weighing
23o, 187, ,275 tons; average yield at furnace
fifty-six per cent or 128, ,909, $50 tons of
pure iron. Pilot Knob, 13,972,773 tons
Of ore, or 1000. 900 tons of pure iron.
These two deposits will furnish about
136. 600 900 tons of iron, the ore of which
all lies above the natural surface of the
country, is easily mined and furnishes the
best of metal. Railroad iron, seventy
pounds TO the yard, takes 123 tons to the
mile, and all the railroads in the United
States would take of that weight of rails
about :, 500. 600 tons of iron, or one fortieth
Of the deposit above spoken of. And
this is only the ore above the surface.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-09-24

HAS FOR SALE. cheap for cash, one new
twohorses or one,
Two new Superior Eastern Buggies.
One yoke Of Oxen, well broke.
One Wyandott "hoat" Of SO acres.