davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06

EF Prof H. D. Munson,a gentleman
of decided musical talent, is endeavorjng
to get up a "musical convention" in oul
place. He proposes to give lessons every
evening till the whole session is com.
pleted. The proposition strikes us very
favorably, and we hope he may succeed in
procuring the requisites to enable him to
remain in Pomeroy awhile. Il
E:FWe would call the special attention
of our readers to the advertisement of
Jas. Ralston, Esq, in to-day's paper. No
prudent business man, or owner of prop
erty, will risk the loss to which he is ex-
posed when not insured. And no such
person will insure in an unsound institu-
ton. Those which Mr.. R. represents may
be relied upon as perfectly safe.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06
: A kohl -.

InN Linn Street, north Of Smiths Shoe
~ Store. holds himself in readiness to re-
| pair UMBRELLAS, in the most substantial
manner. He will also buy, al liberal prices,
old lmt elias no22-iy
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06

@See notice Of '.Stolen" in adverti-
sing column. ,.g.,
Also, Of Union Law College, '-e.-,7 i.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-12-06
FRONT STREET, PoNEROF, o.
Road Not ice.

Prescrrtions carefully put mp. ian9.c2
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

THE EXTENT. PoPrLArIos AND BUILDINGS
or JEuro.-Jeddo covers more ground than
London with a population Of 1000 0Oe.
The Japa nese say that no census is ever
taken in Japan that returns are made of
the members Of certain classes but as the
nobles, peasants, mechanics, and women and
children are omitted from these returns they
do q OF serve even as basis for estimates Of
population. The japanese gave me a map
Of the city, but asst is constructed with no re-
ference to a scale, il is OF little value even
the compass bearings of different points in
the city are incorrect. The streets, general
ly, are of good width and are well severed
but they are all unpaved. No carriges are
seen. few bandcarts are used TO transport
heavy articles canals intersect the city in
various directions. The chief feature OF
Jeddo is the " Castle" as Il is called. This
consists OF four irregular circles or rather
polygons, all surrounded with moats or
ditches.-The three inner circles have stone
walls, or bank Of earth faced with stone,
and varying in height from twelve to thirty
feet. according to the nature of the ground
on which they are built. The gateways
through the walls open into quadraugles OF
City to sixty feet, the gate of egre.s being
placed at right angles with the entrance
gate. As means Of defence the Castle 10
unworthy of its name, e1cep. against as
sailants armed with bows and arrows. The
moais are fordabe, and are some eighty tn
one hundred and fifty feet wide, spanned
by neat wooden bridges. The inner poly
gon is occupied exclusively by the Emperor
and his sons and their families the second
by the Council of State and Princes the
third and fourth polygons by the pimios,
titular princes and officers Of the govern
TorRseni Harris.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07
MAIN srREET. GRAss VALLEY.

Ma. EDuoR.-By your permission / will
say few words through the medium OF your
vaianble paper in regard to the County
nomination Of al Assemblynsn, from this
part Of the County, Grass Paiiey Totrn
shiIs) to Represent Us in the next Legisla'
ture tlsGc) Il is early to commence agia.
ting the suhicot, or TO canvass the merits
or dentrii. Of various gentlemen that will
present themselves before the Democrats
County Convention at Nevada. Yet ii be-
lieve il is not only privilege. but duty
of every true ADMINISTRATION Democrat
who is desirous to see the success Of the
party, aud a propagation Of its principles
aud measures, TO look around and examine
aud scru,inize narrowly the mental capacity
rud moral character OF each individual as
pirant to office. If be is found to be honest,
capable aud OF undoubted Democracy and an
opponent Of David c. Brod.
erick, and the whole Black Republican and
disunion agi,ating elan, let him be nomina-
ted hy all means. Sscha one will not only
be en honor 10 the party that sent him, but
o. rnuoh good service to The County as well
IS tue State at large. In view OF this fact
l beg leave TO bring forward the name OF
cur towusman CRADLES +. SMITH ESQ, TO
The consideration Of the Convention. as q
suitable candidate for the Office OF Assem-
biyman to represent US in part in the mex,
General Assembly I have long known Mr..
Smith, and can say without fear of con-
tradicIion that better man cannot be found
to represent us. lie is gentleman in
every sense OF the word-afiable aud polite
To his friends and associates-frm, just and
dign niied to his enermies, as companion
highly social aud generous to q fault. He 10
a Thorough Parliamentarian, having had
considerable experience as a presiding officer
at Public meetings and political conventions
Together with his experience as legislA-
tor tn Massachusetts, previous to his emi-
grating TO this state-He is quick and .
ready debatcr. and with his knowledge Of
the mining interests Of the State-he would
make very valuable member to the min
ing districts. Mr. Smith received his legal
education at Cambridge Mass. Law School
under Judge Story and prof. Greenleaf, and
practised law in Boston and eswhere in
Massachusetts, till ls49 in '4e be waseIected
by the Webster Wings member of the Mass.
Legislature, and was Chairman Of the two
most important Committees, the House
Committee on Manufactures, and Of Bills
in Third Reading. He came TO this State
in 1850. and to Nevada Co, in April 1851,
where be has since resided. Before the last
Presidential election be became member Of
the Democratic Club in Grass Valley, and
has since uniformly acted and voted with
the National Democracy of this county-I
will say in conclusion il he hls nominated by
the Convention he will be elected by large
majority, and pledge Grass Valley Town
ship TO give bin an increased Democratic
majority over last years vote for State
officers. NJ.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07
GbG QrtaNa 0atioal.
GEORGE T. ROBERTS EDITOR.
GRASS VALLEY. MAx7. 1889.
Tnxntion Of Rnnchca.

4 meeting Of Ranchmen was held in this
place on the 4th inst, for the purpose Of
taking some measures, by which they could
secure their homesteads against the encroach.
ment Of miners or resist taxation Of property
in which they have 70 guaranteed rights
Our limited space prevents US from giving
the full proceedings ofthe meeting, but its
views may be known by the following pre-.
amble and resolutions which were unanim.
ously passed.
Whereas-we the undersigned Citizens Of
the United States, now permanent residents
Of Nevada County, and State Of ColifCt ina
have for years past used all our enterprise.
energy and capital in creating Hornesicads
by planting out fruit trees, improving gar.
dens, erecting Dwellings. Stores, Quartz
Mills, Saw mills Grist mills &c. Sc, and
whereas the Revenue both Of the County
aud State is derived from these sources, and
applied in constructing County Roads Brid.
ges and Public Buildings, while protection
to any Of these is only a home - And
whereas in the history Of our Government
the Public Land has never before been taxed
now therefore we do solemly protest that
taxes SO derived without protection are not
only unjust but unequal, illegal and nncon-
stitutional Therefore
Resolved, that taxation, that for which our
forefathers fought was no more unjust than
taxat ion without protection, the burden
under which we groan.
Resolved that while Congress holds the
Mineral Land open and free to all, as now I;
and while our State withholds protection TO
improvements upon the same, sho of right
must not tax property, which she will not
protect
And, inasmuch as the act OF Congress
admitting California into the Union, stipu-
lates that the people through their lessla-
ture or otherwise shall never levy any tax
or assessment of any description whatever
upon the public domain OF the United States"
Therefore be it further resolved that in obe-
dience to this law we will no longer submit
pLtSNi'No W bN ~ AlANls buh tilui
we will resist the tax Of the public domain
by this State, with all the means in our
power.
Resolved, that in furlherence of this
purpose we viii! appeal, il necessary to the
Supreme Court of the United States for its
protection, and we who have houses and
lands allow them to be classed in an asses
ment roll at proper and just valuation
and by per centage upon the same, raise
from time to time, such sums as will defray
the expenses Of such appeal.
They invite, in another resolution, the
cooperation of ali persons who consider the
present system of levying and collecting
taxes unequal and unjust. They then ad-
journed to meet again in this place at Mr..
Benefits mill on the l4th inst
This is very important, move, on which
we may have something to say in our next
number.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

LETTERS DIT THE OVERLAND MArL.-The
Over land Mail which left San francisco,
April 25th, carried 7s2 through letters and
II way letters. The Mail Of Friday previ.
Gus carried away l,472 letters.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

A MONSTER REPTILE.-0ne OF the largest
Anacondas ever exhibited, says the Golden
Era, may be seen at room near the old
Metropolitan theatre, in San Francisco 1t
is from Barnum's Museum, New York, and
weighs 1879 lbs. Its length is about 90 feet
It is species of, and can scarcely be dis
tinguished from, the Boa Constructor.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

The largest lump Of pure gold ever found
in California was, taken out Of claim with
in the city limits of Columbia on the 9th
inst. 1t weights thirtyseven pounds and
seven ounces, and is valued at $4,000. A
third interest in the claim from which it was
taken, sold last week for SIS.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

Ss- The London illustrated Times says
that Charles Dickens has refused 10000
$3.50 OOo) to lecture for one year in the
United States.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

RED RIVER RAFr.-Another attempt IL
shortly to be made to remove the great Red
River raft, which has obstructed navigation
in that stream for the last ten or fifteen
years Its location is in Arkansas, short
distance above Shreveport, La.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

There is indeed no such thing as person
entirely good or bad virtue and vice are
blended and mixed together in greater or
less proportion, in every one.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

rc- 1t is stated that the Republicans Of
San Francisco have determined to run a
straight Republican ticket at the next eec.
tion.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

Placer County paid into the State Trea-
sury, on Wednesday week, the sum Of
S1l, $50.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE copartnership heretofore existing between
Thomas 5. Levy Il G. W. MaIselas is this day dis
solved BY mutual consent All parties having
claims against the firm Of Levy Marselas VIII
present them 10 Thomas :. Levy for settlement
lwho will continue the business at the old standl
and those indebted to the late firm will center Ia
yor bv immediate payment. THOMAS. $ LEVY,
G. W. MARSEl.As.
Grass Valley, March IS ls5e.-n3i-u
, 1859-09-02
Dubuque ana Pa fdc Railroad Exteu-
84o0s

tFro1a tbs D ,bulut 1imeA s.thu uh]
Cen nootb, *bo Las just returned rom The
East, brings the CRAFTY ing intelligence that 4
contracl tor the tksknsfoa 81 tue Dubuque and
l'uciiie Railroad was perfected on Thursday
Inst, and thai we1k upon tlp; rota hSll bo eonl-
s:,enc,d immediately! OlveE F..Root Of 0uei-
d., Oue;da Co, n. y, has the contract for the
entire extension from Nottingham to point
leu miles beyond Independence, mud oceostiVs
II the terms Of llc agreement he is to har4 DE-
ro.d completed 70 M.uchesier, nine n1iles from
Nottingham. BY the lst Of October next; 10
Winthrop, twenty miles from Nottingham, hy
the Let oi ~, en- Der next; to point iiff mics
'bc{ond independence By tho lst of Deeentsr
next; and to complete tie balance of the s&gfe-
gale distancc Of eighty miles from Dubnqns oy
.ahe. 6ssAe<1 1snn.kv0sz447 447--e=--------~--.-
Mr., Root win be here next week aa9 put The
ncce.ssry5xuyxinE eofcf iet ofhn me nte opera
,ion. He is practical engineer. man q great
energy and apnndsatptfea4nisr. ability. and has
The people Of Dubuque and a1onE the protected
route ii ,ho Nubuquc and l'seahc: Road My
therefore congratulate themselves that the ex-
tension ~cstw ard OF this grest corposste Kuk
il now to be recommended IL
, 1859-09-02

Ess01E*7R 0s'sHMV3 sA"s8
VIM. Z. BFans wss convicted Of forgery in
tsiaso County, ka&a. 1854, n&Aent<nosd 10 The
F4dsatiasy It fdlhahus Rf1sur yesFs, He
~ rsleaaed in t4fs, I'D eo2Nfpesd 1oaking
II c:esumbus ~ : 4c0k esrpl6sea Hs< ~
;1xrsIi& workn1&s II In peafao1
-anA IT considet2 n nd Il eoa On intsl
-Akase< He con& Id Es1 xon1ly nod VI
.Hslab4s fast. Hs%eq ID wfth
~sasehr in one Of ID Pa6l1r sclsSo6 ID Colual
tss, N accomplished and estimsb1e young lady
from Lorain County, and after abort court
ship they were married u the house Of her
, 1859-09-02
Trouble on Vic f.ehixsa,tn sozthsrp
Hk -

= We hasn that considerable discomfort has,
1eru manifested By the employ esa nf Ills rqad,
growing ou. u the delay in ihe aymcnt Of t&eir[
wages, consequent N ii aehtreceipts aud en-
laFrsssments. Meetings. have heen A<ld At La !
porte anu Adrian, at which rrnolut5ons Wexc'
passed, 10 the efecr thar 1hsY HaaA work until
The lst ef September, when, unless three months
.sAses were raig! shes xould sll quit eVrt: An
altempt was made At the Adrian meeting 70 add
xork iu their pisce.. bsst'ths good seuae 6f'she
majority vcry pTp:rly put i doxh. 50 "a IS
we can learn, the movement seeens 10 be'diFect
ed without ahst epifit Of e1eess and 1T blood :.
which is too CANNON on tiusilAr occ4sioua-' II
il to be hoped u,at she officers will be nhas fa1d
no one doubts their d1sposlt;on} 70 arrange the.
tue en,pIo,tts dn6 aEdid ent.ff faIsmept 70 thd
operstions of the. e.toad:: T:4xzQ kad6,
, 1859-09-02

FROM pAwrAa.
iOort &roEdcnecef tho }'tess and Iribute. ],


Fop1. .RAxpA1I. Scb,asxa. Aug .2 1853.
Thinking it might not ceqe smis.. rill:ven::
ture to give ycu few Items from this far off
romantic: ooantty;- siti4.ed oa the Missouri!
parallel 42' ], North. Ills post vas established
in the ,wiuteE 4f -, hy .Gsn,, HFneT.; Ehle in
command df the slou1 expedition, Since which
time i. has been garritoued principally by the
I'd Infantry, until this spring. There IRE at
present fnux coupaniea II The 4th ARTILLERY sta
toned hers under>the immediate command Of
Col Mopr4c :. 4ne4haf Company y the sane
regiment is soon expected here from Fort
kearpev, who will be relieved It that post tJ
two companies Of the I'd Infantry. This post:
is 10 be lo1roktei1 into 1 sehoM of practice for
Artillery. F,om Lifts post to Laramie the Dis
tapce IL about oee bali thst from leavenworth
and there Is nc doubt but it wal be the military
depot far; all the country lying west Of this.
Utah, Oregon. and Upper California travellers.
will p.sa through hers a. soos u II is estAh-i
liahed ~ such. The command which latelJ
passed oYec this route from Laramie h1se re-
reported verJ farossbly Of II - as|itsr5 road
t,e Iip vsA made ~ hlceu 6aJs hy The troops,
1he trip to this place IN. IL d B.. This wnud:
seem 10 Indicate the most expedM9u4 aad
chexpbst rosie. which is yet known.
Randall il Adjusted upon Z high bneh' Of
land rqunanding arier of Dequ3Eh. .upoR thei
eas1 side Of. The ritet. md is a Apf@ndd siSafor
either town Of post The- beaaiy- Of Abe sar-
fnanding eoAntFy, tha fichnean ok t&se soil and
unsurpassed seeuery, &te not exeeAed anywhere
in the valley .pf the Missouri. Though IN the
cuuo.sv lyiHE adtsoeut to this shr scafu3sy rot
timber may Tor ting retasd TIE 'proKyess OF
settleepenta j. wd1 bot :Apsd -eahaat hinder its
being s,4ed1ly transformed in4e Aeaatif1i frEasr
when vnt4grapsx stunu: th- ta&t feArn of III un-
1 sp1passsd ahl sad clinaaA- !, - - ~ r>z.:r
Tbs Yxotsus Sisux &ssssz rstiss fiea opposite
the Enrt Ia D*eofah> II contains 4fH sefeb
coaampnsink, ,t tks 1aaa&h oE Cs,o&eA4a Rrer,f
IONS hup4red rni}Fs hE. tah2 iron Shut Eux,1
cxtctdipE' Mp The A{syouri River thirty miles,
Asa due north thence eastezay b = polst aftAoi
team Rirer, 1den dorm laid river 70 ne place.
;of be afAn5nE. u II 70 tnetaac III 6Dacffs:
These Indsaus havs tAa4 sxns,er heeA r.
moved u 'thetr reaefv atSoa ~ fEces!e4 tsefE
first apnutie4; theJ Ikexise have ktEzm ~
md ar5st mill IN prscs&k q Grest1o@p ~ Alssabdssl
they bad until ne1t February, BY treal9, 10 1et
mere up&p ste knA sss1iEned tt!1t AeY h4Sa
| quietly md peaoeahy asGlAd @Pa4 4 tAfs aam.
l. sarr, md lbs 2nd,a1.-Agsat- hs9-kxKsasad HI
dese11ntna.tcu - rruteef4- i'll ::Est3ess 3fs1 9pJ
| moleataiidn tfotu thfE. ~. ~: ri -,
The crops ii thess pait& ka1 tsGsa = show
.sisoSof sueesthg ff1n d4e;, drought, S4sa = TT
daya. aga. ';1h<H ~ haA; i: :As:tffsa af rain
I Ei.;ch. eaxna :seanoaalay, asa 1,1sfJes1Aent Of
country, M4 sapasss3 sek ~ she3a6a Il -
[ IT,
, 1859-09-02

DA1EAA
THE 4KDGkR' 4. Posted w
VITAE Eetirsed. =.
EVERETT S NUrrED OUT!
morphy chee kmated:
CORE soUrLcnEp:.
The publishers Of Harpt,'s xagn-inA have
the pleasurc 10 announce to shc public. that in
their September number, just issued; he{hase
fired The .eost brilliant Literary rocket evF
."'4ux cou1cGar1zs,"
Which have deliG Ghted xe' rnogy readers, hare
been expressly lett out, ~. make room, Tor tho
more n4lrsh-provokipg and laughter.e1eitlng,
Popular =Sorereignty IN ste Tsritorie,
Dy the grea. political jusElsraof tic day,
STEPHEN: 4. DOUGLAS,
Author. Of The kapsas.Srhraska Bill, &c. /
The Little Giant
The Little Giant
The Little Giant
.,., Writes for Harper.
Writes for 1Iaspe
+ Writes for Harper.
Cobb writes for The Ledger
Cobb writes for the Ledger ..
CotN writes for The tAdgrf
hut. But! But!
But. But. Isutt
But! But. Hot
Stephen Il. Douglas
Stephen 4. Douglas
Stephen i. Donglas -;
Writes ior Harper.
Writes for Harper.
Writes for Harper.
sd, ,attcr Sovereignty ventilated.
SauA tier Sovereignty ventilated.
Sduat.:er Sovereignty ventilated.
e.. sfLksbIb YnEx1rus- -
Tho publishers offer the following splendid
nrea7iums ttor subscribers TO the new doctrines
cont4insd in The great article:
For the LsrseSt Lists; each.
A Cabinet Appointment.
Ror the next largest, each, .- -. =, -:
For the third largest lists, eac h.,
-. 4 splen did sinl. Contract Or fa'e
Of . Public Rrsery atou.
[Sorz.-Subseq1crs and gettT Ts up Of lists
must not expect Eny share il the Purchase OF
C4sb2. a tht pru4e are, 4tpre essly ress5Set to
be divided among the nanasers.]
From the four largest liats doHua Arns, The
premiums will he Coliectorships, 1odA esh,ps,
Clerkships. Postmastersh'ps, Mail Agtne;ea,
For every list Of tsn and upwards,
d Country Poss-oflce worth 9o5 4 year<
Extra {pTivate) Inducements will be offered to
gctsers up Of lists in 2he Slare States-irc nis,
gers to count Is three white men-
For particulars, address
STEPHEN a. DorsLAs,
WIN Hrites fer HArnr
, 1859-09-02

:. AZ anszAoEs Asouwr os :G&Aiu wrH1* s1vk
Atlss Or Rlros, VIM e ahia ciscsit Of tiyc
n1les seout Ki9aa. lhe.s IN b. seea from ,be
tcpH Bt6cs~aY CollAes. iay1 iha Ripm Har,
ovN7Yo st&ak4 y 3<1tLn, lnd vhdn'i i aeldlGqPe
sas .xasd %befs dosia b. seea ] ~ tsSeks IL
aosae 20 directions ~ Limit Of observation ~sa
onsx.a tuile, md IN aoaaaa directions farms we're
ssse:i ,ro? F.: IT, s & a' r. xs'
OF Tie square Of lea a,ii-a with Ripon lar the
csatrr. 'Tbees ms&t stscn be 5000 ssseks. a,'d
farmers Estimate stack At from 100 to 500
tsata.st which woph ps&4 4 feest so Qo0
eqap1h T. s!gi.t, ard theeSt1& tl4&ksAhde hnst
hase hesa it Ill that 10 miles square, full ,ttr.,
, 1859-09-02

!. Rae.&1 sihp Fkxxeox1. Ux171p. p.-0a 'hsehda4
,.poznjp9 l4a, , fsa, mia.3esfaF fievfrn's&Psk,
4etaH IA IN Lid vb}e4 e5mbRt4ed ne T. &an{
Railrosd 10 Freepdf4, hid fer minutes sAer
waY6, D. ko1s1li41 n IL &a.R As&hasHA
Of F,.Vxa B1aAitk eaadsetst, ~ Blk Bate9
eeast{xt mas n,side:-F1erert JoprnA.
, 1859-09-02

1T. l. u. Dowdoin kas fbown Us : letterHom
his brosanfaesx. O. q. Ca ~ zlknsse1l'a
Gulch, Aug. 1eAa, in whieh tae writer speaks Of
4sfEcat sta,npetls from shst xtg,oa for tAe aegw;
q very rich vis4is ~ere eoatiaus1ty cunning %.
Ress, Ha'den ~ aud Griss had s.9rted for; ths
Few diggiags. An osnoo i day {sh>st &l6) per
hand ~. elsis ned the ytesd sheFa fuii one
h.'f Of the Il iners bad xope ~from Gregdtga
Tue xstes 1 Ia ea..elr. G.lsh = z, ss.ny dr.ed
ing .here nude abont four aa1tsrs per dsJ pei
man during thtr last neck. pFesisae 10 dale Of
letter; md ,es. 70 tito previoss werkt Hsem.
i.,ctoa R17fan npA: j. -.. g.. s. ,.,.'
, 1859-09-02
"a KfH1anK Math4ne.

- Hs4~& &N&HNA9 ,
MID. u: Ceet, Of 4.;ass6esif, Ohio, = Eettisg
ap' Tying. .n.<aia.. which, :a*: viii b - pr:
The following extract from = tots to the' Hzhs-
field ;H~xj1; Ii <fP<r*ed to \ "a uft con
eideE1Al4 EJHQ< =. -'-.s.-i
Tim ho2 eagaged in liz eoastkue4ioa. ot- =
hsa9s to e4ry % ApA focpi4a pE f fe:
siEo1thet / tssftkipr nd hope, II n ,PIiu3 Of
lseas ~; ha.s .ys 8sxersea ;nsads1 sqal car;
= Queen pf tha Ii, : perfected Rx ihia intfs-
-staa1 eedpse4 70 assisase DE- Il Il .au t'th r.
iueosdetv4&ae. velocity ;fhs ~ ~M te1tset~e
feet 1on8 and four and aehilt 1eet Ii ft1.'qaAso:
Fi1t vt df.saln - It egnd petspt.4l 4 1ai!a< Il
EnF ee eseTaaedr PeoPe1ed ~ i9eetsA eo$ty
~ he sossaad ihe e4eesziie engine, 1isbaa ky-
alyytn 81. 1.ealn naA. af tayadst9f 4 II 1la1I,
during IT, 7eousst ~inssr: saA nexs* s.ansAer,
Il larcEsafm, will make = vnyage to Sal ffa1+t
.stee hes.t e .tte4t4s' ~, eeAe teeEet I'd r.
&1tise f1ih h11abont t1eivs hesrs! -!
atsse co q = 'at.| t3ss { r9i3t :st2tz E
will leav< :eAe' wsth ta:311ksl fsf .taItG TA<H
ttAs &sstemaaf shall k.xs been efieatys d.
noas.fased Respectfully, .. T.. Go<-
, 1859-09-02

AEvuskusu. Informs the Delois Journal hat
one day last week, he xonutcd T3s sta&s of
graianF3hiaAi<h n cs&~narts uoad, between
that eily and GAINESVILLE, a-disssacq of a little
a'ete than *vrelve miles, Taking into consider!
'ssiSa de ht sSst tt5na5defab.6 portion sof Ito
grain hfa slfe.4k fsfa{ {arsebe@, ~ E@r indca
ted ~ aasg* asnbs1 ofsts.w hssps, this story;
well suatains The high reputation Of Rock Coun-.
TT tx vain rau6asing.-- :~.ilt.,..! s:}' j.
, 1859-09-02

~ Cd: :1sssaost, ,sat = ~ MHiPsaa S;Aaets,
S4AasP.i - r. 8 ID esl.J. "a I. a. y +.
haad1 II The Sah@eas eeA PexR BseskiaE c1pi.
AsAis&A. He haa Hlsianz III II -o@: s6th ~ fzn:
pgpE1Essei&G md Vii bsi5a ! nsW QAask1 hill
npen tAs MERGED siyer, ~ vtieA te ha4 aPeis
ng.v.sy yhndso&slt, ~ ~ @r~a.ss1ss&F
, 1859-09-02

T. II l y II Il FOls IOUNG
~ LAMnr. Ar LAKE Fa1I-r.
ReT. Ha1.tr Hnin>,n u, D.. .ll-: Daughters GrE,
Boston. viii open e:< cl< .,a; ~ !or s..:nx iAi;-s
tEe -.r t1t,I se{ {:e:S-. uea =. Lake :es H.. IL.
sezf of Lind Cn!rcritr. ~ -
1tt sHt.Fr Te.Ernsi4y Of L-.lctl.u WI ,es,.s. upn
toe i.Aa--* rcki1.n ~ar rne1ie1 EA.t-
an tntu'!onS Aaa hive a.4s rspereae- s.aelx. rc
ca1es u stu'y Will cunkfse sat wig r4ctr& st:1
sud otnantntai. of an ACCOMPLISHED feG,,~ e-,,e.1
United numb<F q 5?u;x !AtIra ~!!l IN r,SelY,>l ,nt M
f4nAy Aad have u III resp<tt", car.r ,:ll Kind u2~
ssan tu.5s Or piaE} uAy Ia Aa' e-sel til Ir In
MA - Asn, ~ WISCONSIN, ?A!y arp'c;t'rn !. I. ss44e.
lkrtm ksv. Dr. Kirk Of st>s.'h.j
ladtf,tac ting sN the M!As-> u!e4ns. a; ear.
Nhon' II tEr d.,t ctaa, t.se IT. = rci:tt,
l:A& iA- t',L,ht Ehcsu 2l .:-,ss, a., u,c ...,. y
al sueo ~ educational nautae /" ~
EcoG+s Pe:: Tad iIHt fr a+ett, The youI1 ~ L.
lahsiY A1h al TIE hrLts and ssLi. !-nrat, av>
*AY u '"';';et sehtsA df LII k:x.rst c:,As,.tts.
oo'teh - EL~tkD y. HlIf.
iF:tn4 R<t- Dr.. P1s..r-ca II ,.a4.-ta
hIYe A%n x aat:e~r ~th Dr. pc,a ii, h!a e,!;.
Y i~ n2a! Y"17*, and kauYlx Tho t,uta1Iun & ;us
Mig" D~kas''l ~ ls!is IL -+. :sHusr AID 44:-
rAak4 md II Nicr+ I'll .r4cher@ 1.-tr Il; II tr:
W t.se r IA at 'ai4sf4tE~u ~ he It ..ei
a4rt lor yfME- = srt i. ". E.rrvr,o..
thicaku, Jn4Y ~, l-1:.9. !; S.u.t-rl
, 1859-09-02

Advertisement Extraordinary.
The advertisin: columns Of the Illinois Stats
Journal contain the following curious prospee-
tus, which NC insert gratis for tho benefit Of all
parties coueerped:
FE.F F31 1860:
DOUGLAS COLUMN.
, 1859-09-02

~. The celebrated trotter Magma Charts
has been sold BY lis owner, E. Wright Of Cti-
ca, hseonb county, Mich, for the handsome
little sun OF 1850 in eash.