davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-26

IN0VJRAN
FIRE, Inland and Life.
CONWAY INSURANCE CO,
AAssAcHvsEsSs.
Dash Capital and surplus %2Sl,0OO
HAMPDEN INSURANCE CO.,
spaIxovusLD, MASS.
Cash Capital and surplus $780, 900
NORTH AMERICAN ms. CO,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
LORILLARD ms. CO,
o. NEW v0RE.
ossn Capital e2e1,S1
MANHATTAN LIFE ms Co,
CITY FIRE INSURANCE Co,
NEW HAvEu. cosa.
". sOUrHwORTH, Presr.
q. GcRANroN, See'y.
HIgLD KAUFMAN Agents,
IAhTman's Block, 2i-st,
n. FlRID, Agent, Davenport, lows.
Once next 70 the Post Once,
Rock Island. III. octl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-26
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
United States Mail Agent Shot.

The city was much excited on
Saturday evening on learning that
w. d. Williams, the Mail Agent on
the Chicago, Alton and st. Louis
Railroad, had been shot at 1T Carlin.
vile on Friday evening, by some
person, supposed to bea prominent
commission merchant Of that town,
WHO Immediately escaped and has
not been taken. The name of the
man who did the deed, and the cause
for its commission, we are unable to
ascertain. The murderer jumped in
TO the car as the train stopped at the
station, presented q pistol, shot Will
liams, and Immediately disappeared.
Williams died in n very short time.
He belonged in Carlinville, and has
been running as mail agent since
about the 18th OF July.
LATER.
williams Not Dcad-The Assassin
Arrested and Admitted 10 BAH.
We learn from the mail agent who
arrived on the st. Louis tram on Sat-
urday night at 1l.3O, that Williams
is not dead, and that he will probs-
bly, recover. The ball entered bis
face just below the cheek bone and
passed down through his jaw, making
a bad wound, but not necessarily ia.
tai. The name Of the assassin the
Agent cid not know, but he was
prominent commission merchant Mt
Carlinville. The motive for commit
ting the deed was also unknown to
our informant. The man was mr.
rested, and after examination admit
ted to bail.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-26

ATTEMPT TO ROB- THE COUNTY
TREAsURY-THREE MEN ARhEsTED-
MORE OF THE SANE SoRr IN THE
CoUNTY-AN investigates CoA>
MIrrEE FoRMED-GREAT EXCITE
MEAT.-Last Sunday morning we
were startled by the violent ringing
of the Court Houte bell, which indi-
Gated that something more than usual
had disturbed the good citizens Of
Bellevue.
Proceeding to the Court House
room, We found it crowded, and .
Committee of investigation forming to
inquire into several charges against
Charles Lewis, Joseph and G. L. Far
rlngton.
1t appears that Charles Lewis had
made proposals to one George Brown
ell, to rob the County Treasury and
to commit other depredations, such as
the robbing of Halls Banking House,
Stewards and LANCE L. Clanssen's
stores, and to run off several spans Of
horses, and Brownell peochea, thus
warning the citizens of the impend-
ing danger.
a Committee was Immediately
formed to3 watch the rOgues, who
found that Brownell had given cor
rect information, as the attempt on
the County Treasury was partially
made last Friday night.
In the meantime guards were sta
toned about the Court House, who
saw Lewis and Brownel, as they sup.
posed, 60 out to a point near Gam
melI's mill, and meet the Harrington
Brothers, and with this addition,
proceed to point near the Court
House, from which point, two OF
them (Brownell and one of the Far
rington's, as appears from Brownell's
testimony took look around the
Court House yard, but as the night
was SO clear, they put Oft the attempt
until Saturday night.
The Com nittee in order to be sure
of the birds. last Saturday went out
to Farrlngton's, and arrested the two
brothers, who protested that Lewis
and Brownell we're unknown to them,
but after they had arrived in town
Lewis soon put their minds at rest on
this score, by going up to one Of the
boys and exclaimed "How are you
joe THIS showed conclusively that
they had met before.
When we arrived at the Court
House great excitement prevailed
Fears were entertained that lynch law
would be the order Of the day. Bu1
better counsel prevailed.
The meeting was organized BY
calling F. Bangs to the chair, and BY
the appointment Of J. G. Brakey a.
Secretary.
The following persons were, OF
motion, appointed Committee t.
Investigate the charges preferred a
gainst the persons in custody an,
report the result of their labors to tn,
meeting, to wit:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-26

ThE GREAT W8sTERN
Insurance and Trust Company,
Farmers Union Insurance Company
OF ATHENS. PA,
HAVING consolidated their business, the same will
hereafter b. conducted by the united companies, In
the name Of the
THE GREAT WESTERN
DlasurnmCc 4 Trust Company,
q their oa,oc in the Conpapy's building.
4O3 Walnut street. Philadelphia.
BY this arrangement the incdm Of tho GRE AT
WESTERN INSU 4NOE AND TnUTT CON
PAW will be iarg ~ augmented. and over el30 600
added to It's asses, Of which o100 COO Is In FIRST
Morgages with Do d, bearing six per cent interest,
on Ia proved property. worth dou.ie the amount;
which gives the Company over ESQ., 900 u available
means 10 meet sny liabilities
All running risks Of either Company are o..
eumed and any losscs that NAV occur will be prompt
y adjusted and paid.
Fyye. In,s~d. asA Mariae Cargo RiAks Taken on
Ms Aos FsCUvGble 7evms'
Respectfully soliciting your bushes. We are
Yoor obedisnt servants,
Gas. o. LATHnOP, Pres.
w. DAalIne, vioe.PTes
G.. n. SBIPn An, "a vice.Pres
(Chsrge Of Branch O0cs, New York.
Jas WAseas, Sec. sad Trese
o. 3. RUasHLL, ASST Sec
pgngOsOn0:
Chss O Lashsop, Hon Wp Darling, SniDman
Jno Hunter, Alec WnWdm, 0iIespsev
Haslehuyot, DenleI OouleS, Jae smith,
Chas Harlan, D1reey. blocums
ACurdy, Ireams 5ySsS.
EDWIN FAY, Agent
00es viii PA1Kbe nDwAADs,
iya1-dln 10. 10 Drsdy-st
u =. MTCuRLL. Agent,
vss ~ lo,lovins vsllknovs Csavsaiss:
elnAIp mn AND NAAIND InsUaANos co..
or PHILADELPHIA, ~.
~ a. Juasl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-26


The Committee after investigating
the matter until l2 o'clock Monday,
reported that they were in ossession
Of evidence enough to convict the
parties, ard moved that they should
be turned over to the proper tribunal.
This course was adopted.-Belleuue
Courier, Jackson 10. Ia.
EscAPED.-Charles Lewis, the
principle in the contemplated deprer
dations on persons and property, es
capped last Tuesday evening. He was
under guard of fellow who has
been lying in jail in this county be-
fore, and while in search Of bail the
guard and Lewis escaped
Lewis is a small, blueseyed man,
light hair, light complexion, and wore,
when he left, a drab coat. and drab
hat. He is supposed to have gone
down the river.
Southern papers please copy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-26
STOVES.

HILLS 4 w A s III Ii u RN
no. IS BRADY STREET.
Nearly opposite the Post Onioo
HAvE RECEIVED A COMPLETE AS
COOKING, PARLOR 4 HEATING
- TOW II =!
They have the exclusive sale for this city of
The TrOpic,
The Forest Oak
The Charter Oak,
Black Di 4 M o % d
Stoves, with many other patterns too numcr-
Gus to mention.
They have just received from the East a
large stock Of
Reuse Furnishing Geeds,
Which are offered low for cash.
H-COPPER WORK OF every dcscrip-
ton. Roofing, Repairing, SC. executed with
acatness and dispatch.
Cooks Sugar Evaporation Away hand at
the Cheap stove House Of
HILLS 4 WASnBURN,
ect2Odtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-26

Cook Stoves.
IN DIFFERENT Patterns Of Cooh Stoves nov on
~ exhibition end for sale at the House Furnish
lng ware Rooms Of
SMITH : RBnIn0foN.
maJ1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-26

WATER COOLIES.

a. D'sssassz l,aa. ~ ''''e. 'er sol. ,,
shJTd 4 RnnINorON.
aay5
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-29

-
Of John Anderson, there but the face
l had seen in the courtroom vas suffi-
cient connect the two; and knew that
this was an that remained of him whom
I loved so we'll. 80 1s
And this was the last of the demons
work; the last act in the terrible drama.
AL! from the FIRST sparkle of the red
wine it had been down, down, down!
until the foot of the hill had been final
ly reached!
/ When l turned away from the cell,
and once more walked amid the flashing
salooLs and revel halls, wished that
my voice had power to thunder tho life
story Of which had been witness
into the ears of all living men.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-29
I'M KNEELlNG BY THY GRAVE.
NELLIE.
I NJ kITrY CARROLL

- -. -
Fin kuecling by thy grave, Nellie.
The Summers sun has set,
Blu. its golden halo fingers
Over hill and valley yet;
Thus thv spirit hath departed
= To thy glorious angel home,
Yet thy mem'ry gilds LIES gloomiuess
Al sadly here roam.
I'm Anoeling by thy grave, Nellie,
And in thought recalling thee.
Thy geutle words, thy loving smiles,
Thy friendships coustancy.
Thy loving tones IL hear them yet
Sweet Is the angels are; ..
The zephyrs floating through the trees
Their echo seem to bear.
I'm kneeliug by thy grave, Nellie.
Ny eyelids overflow;
We looked together on this scene
Not many years ago.
cannot think the friend loved
Was ever friend 80 dcar2)
Now lies, companion Of the dust,
In dreamless slumber here.
I'm knceling by thy grave, Nellie,
The sad Gins o'er thee sweep
And many, loved in life by thee,
Like me have knelt to weep.
But, Nellie darling Nelie!-
Few years shall intervene
Ere We shall meet to part no more,
In fields Of fadeless green.
MuScatine. July 10Th 1859.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-29
for The Journal |

- For the Journal.
FR1ExD MAHls:-As my name is being used in
connexion with the Office Of County Judge, permit
me to say that will not be candidate for that or
any other Office at the Fall election.
D.C.CLOUD.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-07-29

their father kissed them. When went
away, John took me by the hand, and
the words he said were:
"Trust me. Believe me how; I will
be man henceforth while life lasts,:'
A little more than two years had pass
ed, when I read in newspaper the
death of Ellen Anderson. Istarted 70,
the town where they had lived as soor
as possible, thinking I might help some
A fearful presentiment possessed my
mind.
"Where is John Anderson 2" asked.
"Don't know, I'm sure. He's been
gone these three months. His wife
died in the mad-house last week!n'
"And the children?''
ooh, they both died before she dds
staggered back and hurried from
the place. I hardly knew which way
went, but instinct led me to the church
yard. / found four graves which had
been made in four years. The mother,
wife, and children, slept in them. =
"And what has done this?" / asked
myself. And a voice answered from
the lowly sleeping place:
''The demon Of the wine table..''
But this was not all the work. No,
no. The next I saw-oh God!-was
far more terrible! l saw it in the city
court-ro But that was not the last
= not the last.
I saw my legal friend on, the day
following the trial. He said John An
derson was in prison. FASTENED to
see him. The turnkey conducted me
to his cell-the key turned in the large
lock; the ponderous door with sharp
crack swung upon its hinges, and I saw
. dead body suspended by the neck
from grating window! / looked at
the horrible face; could see nothing
, 1859-11-11
PUGET SOUND HERALD,
nEIlm0I. v. I, FRIDAY, NOV. II, 1850.


%. 3, Oh Infantry, Capt English, and Co
a. ttA Infantry, Capt MalOney, are ordered
hsck b Fort stsilacoom, which post they viii
ganison, IN connection with Capt JudahS Com.
paly, during The ensuing winter
Ca D, Oh Infantry, Capt Pickett WIN return
70 FSst Bsllingham; and Co ], 4th Infantry,
vi. HGIIsr, win resume its quarters 1t Fort
Townsend. fs 'fir
Ths above changes win tAke place next
wssk.
he four companies Of the Sd ARTILLERY at San
Juan are ordered back 10 Fort Vancouver
Capt Hunt alone. with Co. Q, 9Th Infantry,
vill remain on the Island.
O.. =. sih Infantry. Capt wOOdrud, attached
ieths Boundary Commission, win winter at Sem
l,hnoa and IN ths spring remove 10 Fort Stella
coon.
Opt Jordan, Of he Quartsrmas.ers depart
msnt cane passenger In The steamer NorthsFnsr
tsssllsss Lieut. Hsfvis. . ouartsrmastsr 1t Fort
SltIlacoom.
, 1859-11-11

A Washington writer, referring to the
difficulty with the British authorities at San
Juan, states that dispatches received at the
War Department, from Gen. Harney, were
Of so peaceful and assuring nature that, had
they been received before the departure Of
Gen. Scott, that officer would not have been
sent to tho Pacific; and further, that orders
may go out by to-day's steamer for his re
tunl." This, in measure, explains both
his sudden coming aud as sudden departure.
In the meantime, Great Britain is taking
measures for the immediate strengthening Of
her Boundary Surveying Expedition in Brit
ish Columbia. A reinforcement, consisting Of
one lieutenant, one sergeant, o quartermaster,
commissary, and twelve non-commissioned
officers and men, were to have embarked from
Southampton about the commencement Of
October for Victoria, V. l., via Panama.
The latest advices from Washington state
that the British Government had not yet
made known to our Government It's views
touching the San Juan affair. Lord Lions,
however, was anticipating the receipt Of ad-
Vices by the next steamer from Europe, due
ct Halifax when the last mail left.
A special correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette writes that letters received at WASH
ington from England lead to the belief that
the San Juan difficulty Is not likely to be
settled so easily as anticipated. There is
good reason to believe, from the tone Of the
English press, that PalmerstOn's Cabinet is
greatly annoyed ct the action taken by Har.
ney, and no disposition exists to make any
concession in our favor. Our Government,
on the other hand, is fully resolved to claim
all the territory up to the Haro Channel.
The subject was to be immediately cOusid-
cred In Cabinet Council.
The special correspondent Of the N. Y.
Tribune, in noticing laundering statement
Of the Herald to the effect that the island Of
San Juan was then in the joint possession Of
British and United States troops, says: "In
the War Department and generally in Off
cial circles, the impression is Fixed and strong
that We shall not yield the island. hear
confirmation to-day Of my dispatch Of last
evening, stating that the British COmmis.
sioner had Instructions from his Government
as 10 where 10 run the boundary line. The
interesting fhctis also stated that Arrow
smiih'smap, London edition, Of ls40, traced
The line down the middle Of the channel Of
Haro." .ss.s,o
, 1859-11-11

The NEW GoLD MNEs-The Portland Daily
Adrertiser Of the 9TH inst. says From private
advices we learn that the new discovered gold
diggings Of Similkameen are confirmed. The
old settlers, consisting principally Of retired Hud.
son Bay employees, are fast selling out their
claims totheir more enterprising American neigh.
bors-the greater portion Of them will return to
the Red River Settlement early the coming
Spring. On the last trip Of the Carrie Ladd,
Tracy 4 Co. brought down nearly $1,000 in dust
from the above mines.
Ii MEMoRIAN-The flags Of all the river steam.
ers in port yesterday were placed at halEmast as
token Of respect to the memory Of Geo. II.
Allen, Engineer Of the steamer Belle, who was
drowned on the 4th inst His funeral was nu.
merously attended. |
We CLEAN the subjoincd items from the States-
man -
On Thursday, the Goth ult., Mrs. Pomeroy,
residing In the Forks Of the Santiam died very
suddenly, II tissuppOsed from the effects Of stryc6.
nine. Her husband, as our informant learned
in the neighborhood, had mixed q quantity Of
strychnine in sup, for the purpose Of poisoning
squirrels, and Il was supposed the unfortunate
woman drank water from the cup without know.
ing the use to which It had beenput When dis
covered she was speechless, and expired in about
half an hour, in great agony.
On Friday, the 2lst ult., a child Of Mr.. Caleb
2. Chapman, Of Howell Prairie, in this county,
came to Its death in the following distressing
manner: Mr.. Chapman had prepared tub Of
vitriol (sulphuric acid with water, for the pur-
pose OF soaking wheat preparatory to sowing.
Before putting in the wheat, . neighbor came
along in wagon, and Mr.. G. accompanied him
to Salem, leaving tho tub standing until his re.
turn. Mrs Chapman was also absent at neigh
bor's house, having left her infant, aged about
seven months in the care Of the older children,
who left II for while to take care Of ITSELF and
BY some means Il fsll into the tub, and was
drowned.
II is estimated that over $l0O, 900 have been
expended in building in Salem the past season.
Brick structures, costing about $6C, 900, have
been put up. And we believe not dollar Of
money used In their construction was borrowed,
and not dollar will be unpaid, when completed.
That is ssying good deal for these hard times,
and speaks Well for the solidity Of our commun.
ity.
, 1859-11-11

To the Editor Of the Puget Sound Herald:
SrEILACoON. W. T., Nov. 9Th, 1889,

To the Editor Of the Puget Sound Herald:
SrELAcoON. W. T., Nov. 9Th, 1889.
I desire to call the attention Of the people of
Oregon, through the columns of your highly pop
ular paper, to the claims Of ths Hon. r. NJ. T.
Hunter, Of Virginia for the next PRESIDENCY.
Tie highest Ullice within the gift os great and
free people will very soon bc vacated; and il be-
comes us, ms patriots. TO scan the whole political
arena in order to fnd man who will reflect honor
upon the Office. believe that the Office should seek
the man, and not tine man the Office. The petty
quarrels about men are well calculated to compro
mise the dignity Of this great nation, and should
be sternly rebuked at the approaching Convention
at Charleston. The great conservative body Of
the people, in their primary meetings and in their
State Conventions, will have to take this business
Of making Presidents into their own hands. l
believe in instructng the delegates to the Conven-
ton, in order that the will Of the people may be
reflected. The object Of oil Conventions should
be to reflect the will Of the sovereign people; in
so Ear as they do this, they are blessing when
they iail to do this, they are a curse .t .-...
We want Oregon fairly represented at Charles
ton. We want the people to speak out, and say
who they are for II is my earnest and sincere
hope that they may desire distinguished son of
Virginia to gil the Presidential chair, and that son
Is not unknown to lame. He has for many years
occupied the front rank Of statesmen in that august
body, the Senete Of the United States. 1t is al
most unnecessary to say that that man Is the Hon.
r NJ n Hunter of fha Old nonninion II Z
, 1859-11-11

2 WHsHs Fms SaAwLs CONE SRoxL--Tn Rock.
hara, the camel Is watched while the flne hair on
the under part Of his body Is growing. This fine
hair Is cut oso carefully that not fibre Is lost
L Is put BY until there Is enough to spin into a
yarn, unequaled for soAness, and then Il Is dyed
an manner Of colors, and woven into strips eight
inches wide, Of shawl patterns. such as--with
an our pains and cost with al our schools Of
sign and study Of art-we are not yet able to RI
val These strips are then sewed together 50
cunningly that no European can discover tho
joints Theyare then taken fiftsen hundred miles
to the borders of Russia 10 Do sold. a
, 1859-11-11

The most intimate friends Of Senator Douglas
authcritatively deny The truth Of the prevailing ru.
NOR that be contemplates replying to the late 70.
view Of his HdsPers Adgdsins article and fur.
ther ny that none Is to be Published without his
sanction or supervision *
, 1859-11-11

A Bcy Win HoRNs.-The Kinds county
Ciiss) Gasstts gives an account q negro boy
IN that region, eight years old. who has horns
on bis head like - young devil" The horns
ere said 70 be three inches long. % project from
the head above each ear, and 70 interfere cOnsid-
erably with wearing . bat They are stiff and
hard, but not flinty, as the horns Of quadrupeds.
, 1859-11-11

The baEque Ha.sard, which arrived ct Boston
October 4th, from the coast Of Africa, reports
having been fred into on the coast BY the British
war steamer Pluto.
, 1859-11-11

II Is said the bids Of Childs & Scott win take
the two contracts for New Mexico. The magni-
tude Of these contracts may be judged from the
fact that the amount Of the Utah contract, the
6st year, was over e2O,OOOOOO.
, 1859-11-11

scHooL MEEEna- annual school meeting
fdr Steilaeoom School District No. 1 met on the
lth inst 1t the school room, pursuant 10 posted
notices and adjourned 10 meet on the 18th inst,
at u O'Clock Pm. As there 3 much important
business then TO Be- transacted, & is hoped there
WIN bea general attendance of voters. aa
, 1859-11-11

HIN. McGill, Acting Private secretmyof the
President has been appointed Secretary Of Wash.
ingtOn Territory. WIN. A. Shannon, clerk in
the Treasury Department, has been designated to
supply the place vacated BY McGiIL J
, 1859-11-11

smFnEsss or Con Dusr ron 0c1ossR-The
shipments Of gold dust from Victoria per Ex-
pres, ibr October. says The Gazette, have been
-by Wells, Fargo . Co, eos, ,ss5; BY Freeman
: Co, 1855: total, tio5,77O. Besides the
above per Express We areadvised Of 8 private
shipmsnto e2o.0 900. making total for themontil
q eI2b, 40. This gives an excess over the ship
meh.s q the previous month Cseptsmbef) oi
eiSoeo vssz ~ S,,. =
, 1859-11-11
NOTICE.

TAR. n. 2. BURNS TAKE pLEAsUKk UfNPoRM.
IL Ing be numerou. Isnds and ne elllsns o. Pelce o.
that be WI open once In The PostOnce bulldinl, N A
H41t Nhere p fa.lrs b may bs found puneiuay every
t1lnrtay % each Veek- Hl charges W u modarilS and
terms c11n, -- - p - y s' ~ IT ~
, 1859-11-11

ifs ALENY1lYN. Vu EA48 OAAsBAN1AsAANe
In ths Yistoris Gassits of yesterday, l0thinst.,
We end the following accOunt Of . fatal explosion
On the steamer Calsdonian. pig A7a
The u. B. Co.'S steamer Ottsr, Mcuat, which
arrived from BeIevueon Tuesday aietnoon, brought
Mcs1s. A. r Green, the agent, and Cornelius Hal.
sey, the Captain Of the steamer Cdledonian, touch
ing whose fate there had been much anxiety felt
In our community for several days past. From
the account given By these gentlemen, Il appears
that On Wednesday, ID inst, the day of their de-
pafture hence while crossing the Gulf Of Georgia,
and not ar from the entrance to Fraser River, the
larboard boiler Of the Calsdonian exploded. By
this accident, Mr.. Charles Greer, fireman, who was
killed, and Me1srs. Thos. Burrel Thos. Alexander,
jos. Lewis, Riley, (6remnnl and Mr.. Allen,
de engineer, were wounded. The other peFsons
On board, Messrs. Green, Halsey, West, and two
othefs, were uniniured. The engineer L entirely
exonefated from blame, and The explosion & attrI
buiod TO some defect IN the boiler plate, l,s
On examination, aftef The explosion, The hull
wns found 70 Be tight, but the vessel was entirely
disabled, with no means 10 navigate Der, and no
way Ior the escape Of those on board, Is her boat
was stove during the disaster. In this helpless
condition she drilled about The Gulffor % hours
from Wednesday at one O'Clock, r. H., tin Thurs
the rocks Of small island about eight miles from
0Ecal Island. On Friday, the Wodnded men and
the provisions were landed on the Island. The
BODY of Greer had been committed TO the deep on
Thursday. On Sunday Messra Halsey,, Green,
West and Burrsll siarted in Tie small boat, which
bad ben temporarily repaired for San Juan Island
which they reached with difficulty On Monday af
tarnoon. Capt Prerost, Of II. g. Satellite, sent
boat and ID men aud . surgeon 70 render every
is1isidn6s 70 thoie who had been let On the Island
Tl1 wounded men were 70 have been brought
ainsd 10 other injury than that caused BY Tie ex.
plouion, e wns expeeied would be toWed here BY
l he Pnladea 10. Bra saaN fssA d.i4 i'
, 1859-11-11

Ma BnopEncKs SUCcEsOR.-Judge Haun, ol
tuba county, hes been appointed U. s. Senator
81 California. IN place Of Hon. D. @. Broderiek,
, 1859-11-11

The best purifier Of the blood, Halls Sarsa.
parlla, Yellow Dock and Iodids Of Po.ass.
, 1859-11-11

DncoESruED.-Freeman & Co. have discon.
tlnnsd their Express business on the northern
coasti having sold out to Wells, Fargo