davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-03-07

rx. I. plba ,onn$v.
s1eoees @A~ ~ md,...1
Ptra COVER. IL, March, IN.
Amore the influences aRaanat which RsY16ii-
eanisn has to eoatend. II - fac4 th&t ~ lac&
of principle whseh pervaAes the spoils 1t 1afay,
drawn into it q tnuftItute Of The reckfsss-snd-
unprincipled. Their votaa count tho same ~
those Of tho most valuable members Of tho COM
-naunity. The.r psftisest Influence
greater, and they have natural affinity with
the Pro Slavery party, whose national object II
to rob reighboripR soysreiRnties Of their rlRhts,
md whose individual purposes arc to despo'i
Uncle Sam Of Is much II posaible- Hence those
who wish to get living BY preYing upon 60
ciety are found O. nsasfe eppossd to us,
and allied 10 those who begin BY taking al their
rights from one race, aud a. much u possible
from others. This fact has an illustration IN
this Country. Fer many years tha Northwest
ern past Of this County has been ths bead quar-"
teri Of An organized bsnd Of villains. Horse
thieves oouuterfeiters and burglars have con.
eregased there In crowd, and yet the county
authorities hare been worthless for thei1 sup
precision clearest cases Of crininaiisy would
slip through the cssrts with an ease wholly un-
accountable. The n" WAS made only lor 'r'eaa'
less creatures who did lot oelong 10 oe e4ak'
Alter various unsuceesa'o1 a"e"p's
lance Committee was formed sno wen. 70 "ofA-
The amount Of inlquity At once developed wa
astounding. One person WAS shot IN me aes oi
stealing horse, ana q iasgs aHouh' u eoaA'e
teit money found Oh his person. Ano'nef "a7
caught on stolen horsst and feinslng 70 'eSa'I
- dcsired-his mother urging nm 10 fe'ea
nothing, and saying they would not hang n'm
till he'll froze over-"as found oeao fe''ou'
whose property count BY scores oi 1ooosAa
| acquired with great raplol'y' ana "so! WV
were not suspected, are 'onno 10 oe'oos ~ 'ne
gang. Some thirty OF lofty nofse' LAVE .'esl
found and restored 70 mex o"ncss' ane ~
amount Of 'i1'slny traced % III sa'n''s' 11''
eient to MI prison. H.
but Win regard 70 al An'. o'+1po' .s ~
ID" IL po"eflesS' le9a proeeea'oss 'Aee o1e
justice nnst'slnaoio" tor e1smp''' wv 4s.'
| stole pair o1 hossea IN Inc naga'' oou 1oo0 VI
bus were delayed BY sndaen stofm salsln8 'n1
cracks 80 that they "could not make 'oe eon'
nectious." Leaving the borse', they returned
and finding reward Of hf'y dollars oheFeo 'of
the recovery Of the horses, they vent 1t ones
aud brought them hacf, and claimed the money
They found themselves prisoners instead' with
mAss of evidence against them, and soon IN
, 1859-03-07
Personal.

When old Captain Brown, Of Kan4as, heard
Of ths Presidents instructions to Gov. AsdarJ
to ofer two hundred and fifty dollars for his zp-
prehension and capture, h. issued proelaus-
tion Offering two dollars and aisy cents fer Nj.
BuehanAn's head.
The Emperor Ct Cochin China was 10 alarmed
At the comet that he fastened himself in tower,
with poison and a cord. in order 10 put An end
70 hIs existence in the eEsnt OF its causing any
disastey.
-Atths recent opening Of Parliament, Queen
Victoria worn skirt Of white satin, with stripes
Of gold, tiara Of diamonds, and necklace
composed Of the same precious stones, her man.
tel aud train being Of crimson velvet enbroi.
dered with gold.
Stephen q. Branch announces 10 the New
Workers. that paralysis Turks in bis systau,, and
be il tortured with rheumatism and biting pov-
erty, al! which calanities he proposes to remove
By giving public entertainment, in which he
will lecture in prison costume, ung comic sougs
and dance.
The Parisians take lively interest in the
fallen fortunes OF Emperor soulouque Of Hayti.
concerning whom tidings are shortly expected.
10 WAS = mort excellent customer for the pecu.
liar nick -naekerJ and industry called artictts d.
Paras. Indeed, he waa easily pleased in that
respect, u story goes that = whole regiment
Of his sable guards bore On their shskos shin
ing hrass ornament, which, on closer exanina.
ton. was found to havs done duty before, viz,
&ha% %7,x n oh nhov III
, 1859-03-07

L AVA1uAaIa Rrra.-Qaeaa Victoria hss, in =
asgls ring. gsllary Of &ani]y portraits, each =
nsFs photographic spsek, bat under The nasut-
fyiss &lAss, thsy display .he haiah and the dali-
caeT of i hrSs .pothadt Victoria has nine
ehildrsp, Ill Of whom afs In ons ring.
, 1859-03-07

suKpAY Sc1oon CoxvkNr1ox.-The National
Sunday School Convention 1t Philadelphia i'd
journsd on 1hu11day Of last week, to meat again
IN 1851. There we're $50 delegates present, rep
rssenting twenty Ststas, and resolutions con.
earning labor and recommending increased de-
youon, h., in Sabbath Schools wars adopted.
, 1859-03-07
The Paraguay Expedition.
The Washington correspondent Of the Phila-

delphia North Amersean says:
Reliable intelligence has reached here thai
many Of the vessels Of the Paraguay expedition
sre entirely unified for that service, and it tht
resistance which il expected should be made
Il must b. reinforced, or the object BE- aban
doned. This whole movement was got up, it
the first instance, upon the statements Of IL
sereatcd parties, entitled 70 no credit or conf
dence, and when the Expedition wAs planned
Just u little knowledge Of the ac.ual require
menss wax exhibited, - in plun2fng the country
into bostilities many Thousand miles distant, te
crafty the vanity Of Z few sslf.importaut nava
c6cers, aud the oupidity Of N sdvcntnrer who
utter plundering the government OF Pazaguay
sought to avengs its rafustl Of further extor
tions, by war without reason or justice~
, 1859-03-07

Srx.Ha AZ 7Ha eourn.-A gentleman direct
from Charleston, 8. G.. mentions that The orxnge
trees are in tuli bloalona, pea vines are growing
vgoruusly, aud that last Sunday ths windows
Of tho various church edidoss remained open
throughout The dsy.
, 1859-03-07

"Gnxz AID Do11"-Wn. II. BA11nicK1;1
Esq, ono Of the EDITORS aad propr1etors Of tas
lu;aoss Stas& .]exr~a9, married MIN Ana g., 4
daughter Of HAsox .BsAInAH, Eq,, u Sxia9-
dsld, On Thursday, ths I'd inst
, 1859-03-07
What Causes the Variation 4f the Wa.
ter Level Of the Lakes

In the report of the Superintendent and En-
riueer Of The Water Works, there is table
showing the snrtscs Of the Detroit Rlrer be'ow
tho waller tails Of the eoBtne housa, in the
months 2iyen for a number Of years. but the
observations for each month Of the year arc IN.
complete, excepting Tor the years l84l and from
1854 to 1858 incluslTe.
The quantity of water which fell to the earth
in those years, and the average monthly height
OF Eater in the river, were as foliows:
&g'eo monthly sur-
Rainfall YCcc ottiverbelox
, 1859-03-07

TIM 81Aya TeApz.-A correspondent Of thu
New Haven Josuasl, wiring from Ponce, Porto
Rieo. under data Of Feb. 10Th, says thsre va
landed at Guano. the past vsek, from N Amer
isan bark, ssven hundsed negroes from the ooAat
Of 0uiaeA.n
, 1859-03-07
Ati8feIIaneous.
~ GREAT: " H88fERN -
LEATHER taD HIDE: STONE,

-! GREArs WESTERN =
LEATHER lAD HIDE sToltK;
s; .;;8L.scKhRRy BRQs,
2ol and 2oa South Water street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
F3ÐtKE-1gsF RECEIVED fNBeaD:
CIR hfs9 Invoice for tho 3sz. Il
FRENCH KIP and CALF SKINS.
AND 1o"T FRONTS 0R4nPKD,
: For the Spring Trade, l..
mRrH FROM rHs PARIS nAscrAoruREas.
70 8 xe11 supst II 5hs5 ID ps1sFs VII aaa she @
aad ecsank fasws1d lAsxe assnr1.ut Of - os*sA
soL3 LATTER OF TaE nE5r TAsNAGrs.
YAK and aEALocK UPPER KIP and uArT.
Ah1SGa LASTS aad FLHDEGa.
"mea f1uo sold 1t the b%o<s: fndrtt prEcxtb,
BLACKBURN BROS,
sss: We .t4 tLx4TaER M 4 4Sp HtpE sT2aE - 10 South
.z7hs n R-fhe hsbess naskes oFce psE u 0ssa for
fT EATHEE! LEATHE ERl!-
MET GLASS O u AND ZIP ax1ns
tun received
DIRECT PRO VI FaAAoE4
~
A m B 8 KELLY 4 co..
74S...".."...LAKE-sT.
Chlesxu, H..
Who fseo sunsaaaJ On hand tho Iarxess sock at
Leather and Findings
10 b hand IN II Wes Also alarse stock Of npsrar
LkATHFR and INDIA RURRKR BETTING,
& 1s'' ' Be ''d sa ss1 ~ r. ~
ee!e VOW 31 Laae tzeek 1eaf ths Midxa
PAPER HaNGISGs.-
GREAT BARGAINS.
Our Eatire etock Of
Decorative Paper Hangiugs,
! oonslss1nz Of 'azxe and beauiifal asscrtnen: Of
1ouldinga1 Statues, Ned auions, Ornaments, &C.,
| Will be sold. IN lots for Cash,
| WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
| a,r, n; ". ANDRE55 / CO.,
| -212S@ es.y Ra1doloh street. GhicaEo.
Rrtck -Marhi,aes.
fA7ENNTED NEW YORK. 1854.
| IMPROVED 1858. FIVE ORDINARY
X ha1dA ~ = 6a,'s h. e Gad y. el.. vii ia7 On
Ie.5, a;a IT, r. f ssa ue to ths ,a6n ia se
IArAoted &fooE. and not fely to 81 out r. nsv
r. H.ss RFsd40Snx " ans.t Sci cheixo s
*1o'' as4 sAaofoseo Hoefe Power Mo1lde1s, e2.5.
| BRICK PREas.
ons usa aad boy can press 10 1 90 n.r DIV .,,,
.dss. Is ts:ne I'll eI5;a &:
ard,.t, e. e.
d1sa na1a ,a1a'p p and Z = q55sr @ PHce e1to ~' '1>
LoulA WhtFe CAch1ue3c2u be had. fnhS.3rn resn
, 1859-03-07

NEIEEHT
HANDKERCHIEF PERFUMES.
Peculiarly Frazaas md La,tuz.
Bouquet DsFlora,
bouquet DsHermfoDc.
bouquet ~ b jxtle.
And several nsx additions It
Back / Ray1eF's Central Prescription Drug Store
% C.Nk street, GOD. Court House
mh4 c1Sa
, 1859-03-07

A.. WHO U13 IT ARR GIVING THRI1s
UNA>IM0us TESTIMONY IN IT'S FAVOR.
~M waterl. ahs month vSh sha InyiserakoF. md
Ew1lloW bo4h tok1Aha.
rM, exa notiA ra sof4I7.
d. 9ANfORl froprietor. No. ~ Broadway. Now
Yes4. KotAl!ej " Il! DruEtHa Sold. also. BY
RQLLR HMlTH CO., Ia LAke-u.. md
@4HNRTOCX i DAVIS
iyft.1y.s%9 lt* Ranhn'ph strA<t
, 1859-03-07


never fail to economi1s when ahe known her hus-
bands circumstances require il Never keep
her ignorant Of your circumstances, for thi1 h1q
been the undoing OF millions Of fauiliss-
Pit cattle on Rrasa half feed, and they will
improve u much again in the sams tina Is fall
fed cattle. shiak it much more profitable only
70 hAffesd, unleas yoa ows money which Jon
hare promised in March Or April; then fsed
hea.y. Nyour circumstances will allow you to
do without your money until June or julT. /
iiks half feeding the best until tho middle OF
March; than increase gradually, get than to q
full feed, turn On your gram eaEly if yoa have
territory enough for Jos1 pasture to zes good,
roda.
and sive up. "Don't givs up The ship"
In 1880, IN Lacking County, Ohio. my corn
va higher than my heed. On q steep side hill
saw aoct Of Wild turkeys scratching very
busy il ths eqrn. | married Aatilds, John
Greea's daashtsr; she lvsd few miles north
Of Utios. ny wifs's aietsf, Nancy, waa whiting
It my hoass {nov Nancy Armstrong. living
sbsui anesn mi,sa south 9sas Of Nor1is, Ml I
think she W. ret mess than sight or nine yesxs
OF aRe. showed hsr 4hs turkeys, and told her
If ahe wouid pay stsiot atssntion TO Whist said,
~ would hATe naaas - wsl n feaths1R She
catch ayerT word. showed her whars want
ed 10 ast, md told har ws must mara vAsy aaa-
doua for they were cunning, sharp-eyed fowlx.
xsnt On tho hill ab1va the1n-ahe 1sat below.
md then started tavsfds me- I stood arm,
waiting for them u they ross to fy. Ono aswa
foot OF 10 10 nv islt, a1othe1 about txo anet to
ny right 1 frat thousht Of trying to catch
I sprung up, and With NJ leu hAsA eaxght II
by ono lar !: with tho right hand, caught it by
As hrpasi took out whols handfuii OF ekin
and fsathszs, and i it had not been Tor ny hold
, 1859-03-07
HOW TO Do IT!
GOLD: FIELDS 1N;1L ttNols
EVERY THING BUT MY OWN BUSINESS.
BY JACOB ETRAWH,
cY NoHdtx muN1Y, Ill.,

- There has been continual complaint of hafa
timed asoa people. Il id will ta45 my advice
/ do bsiis1e ws viii hsts easy tmseas In len than
hve yea,a 7 an afraid It viii sa1s shrss ysHs
Of oloie attention to business and good ecsnomJ
with It to get out Of dsbA lfaal csztain thsrs IL
gold enough within lesa than one foot ofthe top
tho earth to pay ten lines u much ~ VIC Ill o"es
and pleass one and al Pay atrict attsnt1on and
will tell you how to ind it. In the hrst place
when you 60 to town got everything you want, 20
that you need 70 no mora thsa onee in tso monsha
Get your hsewood forthwith; cut and split 1t up
sesdy to use. In tho nsxt plAee, sse that yon
have plenty Of -four, meal, snd meat, to hold out
until altar hsrrsst. Next, see that your ploWs,
hoes, har1ows and al your tools sre in good re-
pair. HaYe plaee for al your tools and eFefJ
tool in its plAee.
Everything about farming, driving stoet. fit
tening cattle, and raising horses and hogs, and
almost everything about my whola business
have learned BY experience. feel 10 eerta'n
that there Il such largs amount Of gold in the
| soii, that an anxious that III should try and
| find it.
Mako it an universal rule to 90 10 bed 1t
o'clock, from tbs first OF October to the arst Of
April, and get up ct 1 O'Clock, winter and sun'
mer. Whenever you awake In tho night do not
lie in the bed awake. Instead OF lying and roll
| ing over, roll out sud get 1t something that
wants 10 be done. Gst dane eating before slx
O'Clock, winter and summer.
| Commence plowing for sorn ~ 5000 ~ the
frost is fairly ont of the ground in March. Plo"
two inches deeper than you ever plowed before.
Get ready to plant it u 3oon - you can. Iht
first WARM days in April commence planting,
aud stict close to it until you sre done. Com
meuee plovipg yopr corn when it is not more
thsn three inches high, or ~ soon ~ the weed
begin to start Plow it - often u Jou car,
Plow c!ose TO your corn. When your corn get'
large enough to bear 1t, plow it deep. especially
the last p1owinR Commence cutting your grass
before tbs seed gets fairly ripe, If yo9 hare
much to cut. When you begin. do not lot it
si1ed cocks, 70 that pttrt boy can keep up with
stout man pitching. Ifit1ooks like rain whom Yos
roll up half q eook, get On it With all your weigh
and give yourself good shake. Then run youl
fork about flrs feet from the cock and turn it ii
III asck- DO not pat it With your fork
~ ia losing tins. Remember " time il mon
ey." Go a. far from your cock Is ever you in
tend to 60. hay enough to finish it. Put it righ
on. Just before yon fnish the co1k, spring up
On it and tresd it two seconds mora Then yo'
may haul it With grape vine or I ROPE, which
ever you may hsre. Forthwith stack it as sool
| aa van coc6 il If you are afraid II in too 1reer
, 1859-03-07

~ For Truase4 Mouldtr
Bsaee9 snd Abdominal suo-
porterA Tney IRE aEeots for
tho manufactures and viii . ..
Ael II Low pEeA. A0LLEA aA1TH i O.. IA LAke-A
Nevada national., 1859-09-17
HOUSE g. LoTs For SALE.

House and Lot on School Street, opposite Mr.. Dib-
biesi for sale Rent.
AISO-A Half Acre Lot, fenced in, in the rear OF
he Empire MILL next to seoheds peoferty, for sale
Apply TO d. NJ MEiOAhf
Grass Valley, August 9, 1855. 2u
Nevada national., 1859-09-17
SUMMONS,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, JUSTICES COURT.
County of Nevada, Ss. W. b. Capp,
Township Of Grass Valley. Justice of the Peace.
THE People Of the State Of California; TO CLARK
W. LEWIS, GREETING -
You are hereby summoned to appear before me,
at my Once, in said Township, on Monday the
18th day Of December, 1882 at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to
answer TO the complaint Of GE0RGEN. BROWN, who
demands Of you the sum Of Two Hundred dollars, as
per copy of complaint hle In my Office, when
amount together with costs and damages II you fail
TO appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said County
Greeting Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand, this 9th day OF September,
A. D. 1852 W. b. CLAPP,
50 pom o. -<ss e.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17
t u II N f RS
&AMG w NAMNo
FOREST WINE BITTERs

TURNER'S FOREST WINE BlTTERS a for
L Fever and Ague, Flatuleney, DyspePsiv, Costive-
ness Heaviness. General Debility. Nausea. Head
ache Irregularity Of the Digestive Organs Nervous
Prostr alton, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Ale eetions, and
most OF the ills that aesh Is heir 20. They will be
found not only cCRArivE but also the best rREvKs-
raTIvE introduced in California.
- These BfTTERS, manufactured from the
choicest medical roots bsrks and herbs, by Turner
Brothers. are WARRANTED To be the best now in use
on the Pacific Coast, and be taken with perfect
safety by persons of all ages and conditions.
81 TURNER BROTHERS, Manufacturers Of every
description OF syrups, corials, Bitters &c. at n.
York, Buffalo N. Y and San francisco, Cal.
GINGER WINE
CAUTION TO THE PuBIIC.-The rhputatio awar
ded to TURNER'S GINGER WINE,and the unequsled
popularity 1t has received, has been the means o
putting into the market many spurious articles.
az Bcapare Of these base oounterfes We caution al
consumers Of GINGER WINE TO examine the label
as none Is genuine save such as have portraits
In a circle a steel plate surrounded by the inscr
iption- sTURNER'S GINGER WINE, prepared by
TURNER BROTHERS, New York, Buffalo n Y. and
San Francisco, California.
AZ Mandatory and Salesroom In fan Fran
- 49, Broadway and Yrcut a---. esm
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

The Overland Mail stage Of Monday last
carried away 1882 letters. This is the more
noticeable. from the fact that the mail steam.
er sailed on the same day. The Overland
Mail stage is becoming favoriie method OF
sending letters for the Western aud Central
States Of the Union.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17
The Delaware Slate Lotteries:
The Single Number Lotteries:
| (Authorrzed by the state Of Georgia. }
CLASS - DRAWS SATURDAY August o, 1859

eH- TICKETS ia any Of these and earlier Schemes
may be obtained firm Ten 10 FIFTEEN DAYS Az
TFR TIE DRAWING TAkES PLACE and the pur
chaser will consequently have To hold his ticket on,
eight ten days before It Is published in several o.
the most prominent San Francisco newspapers anC
a file of the New York papers, containing perfect
list of all said drawings can be found at
Nevada national., 1859-09-17
Iike = glorious roll Of drums,
In the triumph OF q dresm.'

The reader will note that we have used
fictitious for real names. The machine,
which went under the name OF the purchs-
ser, made him an independent fortune and Is
still in use.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17
Gbe Nrtaba q stiunaI
GRASS VALLEY. SEPT. IT. 1859.
AGENTS.

Gso. A. I.ovEcRoyE Is our duly authorised Agcn
or Sacramento. He may be found at 81 At.
MR. CHAs. A. CRANE is our sole Agent In San
Francisco. He Is empowered to receive advertise
ments, and receipt for the same. lie may be found
at 172 Montgomery street..
AeNcY.-Henry Maekie, Esq, at the ofhee o
Freeman & Co.'S Express, Main Street Nevada Is our
authorized agent at Nevada City. All advertise
ments left with Mr. Maekie will receive prompt at
tenton from us. legal Advertisement will be re-
turned by Mr.. Naeke, with proof of publication as
as pnblie alton expires.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-30
For the Grand Haven News.
OUR ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
Merriam's Pictorial Edition Of Web.
ster's Dictionary.

Daguenotyped in the language of a
people may be discovered the germs of
national character, just as microscopically
we discern the tree in the seed. The
light, easy grace of the French language,
the soft, musical flow of the Italian, the
deep feeling and pathos of the Celtic, are
all indicative of character; and this is
natural-for words are but the opponents
of thoughts. The same holds true of our
noble English language. In grace, fexi-
bility and musical cadence, other Ian
guages may excel; but for strength, copi-
BUSINESS and force, no language, we believe,
can compare with our own. Like her
own noble colonies which have zoned the
world, and gathered wealth from every
nation of earth, so the language of Brit
ain has grasped the treasures of other
languages, and appropriated them TO its
own use. That law of nature, which,
from the mingling of races, produces a
higher development, while it has given
strength aud endurance to the physical
constitution of the British race, has at
the same time added immensely to the
wealth of our language. In the early
period of its history, Britain was subject
ed at various times to the Roman, Saxon,
Danish and Norman yoke; hence our
language is commingling Of elements
from all these sources, and just as we
have laid hold on the wealth of other ma
tons, so our language, endowed with the
same bump of acquisitiveness, has absorb
ed the wealth of other languages, and
made it its own; hence, for richness, va
riety and strength, our language stands
unequaled among those Of the nations of
the world.
II is greatly TO be deplored that in our
educational institutions, even in those Of
the higher grades, our own noble language
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-30
NEWS ITEMS.

= Five deaths per week occur in the
United States from the use of camphene.
- The fisheries of Lake Michigan are
said to produce 81 100000 annually.
= The Episcopal church in Quincy,
Mass, was totally destroyed by fire on
Saturday. Loss $4,000; no insurance.
THE BosToN MAYoRALTY.-Joseph w.
Wightman has received the democratic
nomination for Mayor of Boston.
AocEPTED.-W. f. Havemeyer has
accepted the Tammany democratic NOM
nation for Mayor of New York.
CRINoLINE ABANDoNED.--The EN-
press Eugene and the ladies of her court
have defnitively abandoned crinoline !;
they have also substituted short dresses
for trailing ones.
= Matt. F. Ward, whose peculiar vo-
cation in Kentucky was the assassination
Of school masters, having changed his
residence, has shifted his profession also.
He is now one Of the most enterprising
stock raisers in Arkansas.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-30

Darn or KIT CARsoN.-The last
overland mail brings intelligence of the
death Of the celebrated pioneer and ex-
plorer, Christopher Carson, at Taos, New
Mexico, where he had been residing as
Indian Agent. Carson was native OF
Kentucky, having been born in Madison
county, at the close of 1900. His faith
er, shortly after that period, removed to
Missouri, where Kit when lad OF 10,
was apprenticed to saddler--occupying
himself at that business two years, at the
end of which he joined trapping expe,.
dition, and trapper he remained, until
his familiarity with the great far West
rendered him invaluable as guide or ex-
plorer of the plains. For eight years he
acted rs hunter at Bent's Fort. When
Col. Fremont engaged in his expedition,
Carson accompanied him, and was ever
after his steadfast companion. In ls47
he received the rank of lieutenant in the
rife corps, United States army. His Ia
test and most remarkable exploit on the
plains was enacted in 1853, when he con-
Quoted drove of 5000 sheep safely TO
California. N. Y. Tribune.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-30

10 SmIrH's WIDow.-The family of
10 Smith, the Mormon prophet" still
resides in Nauvoo. No persuasion can
prevail on them to remove TO Utah. His
widow has married again, and, with her
husband, keeps the Mansion House, the
only house of entertainment that the city
affords. The Oldest son, who bears his
fathers name of "Joseph," is Justice
of the Peace, and useful and very re-
spected citizen. Great inducements have
been offered him to remove 10 Great Salt
Lake City, but he steadily resists all such
uncertainties.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-30

New WAR VESSEL FOR THE LAKES
The N. Y. Courier & Enquirer has the
following among its "naval items .
"Cbicf Engineer King has been to Erie,
whittier he was ordered by the Depart
ment to report on the machinery Of the
U. S. steamer Michigan, which was built
at Erie in 1914 for service on the Lakes.
This little steamer is now getting old and
lcaky, and new one to replace her will
probably be put on tho stocks soon.---
The Michigan is $50 tons burden, car
ries one gun and has done good service"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-30

1" The Richmond Enquirer conclu-
des a calu and well written article upon
the outrage, as follows:
"The Harper's Ferry conspiracy will
teach the misguided fanatics that all their
efforts for the benefit of the negroes are
misdirected and useless; that their efforts
must inevitably lead TO such rash and
foolish conspiracies, which will be visited
with speedy and certain destruction; that
our negroes will not assist in their own
liberation, and that folly and crime must
certainly be the end Of their mistaken
philanthropy.
When the North has fully realized the
results and lessons taught by the Har-
per's Ferry emente, their misplaced phil
anthropy for the negroes will be abandon
ed, and the rights Of the South respected
and protected.