davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
L. D. BAILEY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

EMPORIA, KANZAS.
WILL give prompt and faithful attention to
w any business of a legal nature that may be
entrusted to his care in any court of the Territory
TOhice, st the Store of A. @. Proctor. l59
Commercial Street
Feb. 6, 1858.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

{ N HAND. large supply of Usage Orange
~ seed, warranted good.
deelt HoRNSBYs 4 FICK.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Wagonmaking and Re
pairing.

Joseph RICKABAUGH. having opened
Wagon Shop in Emporia, opposite to Coz 4
Bakers Blacksmith shop. is prepared to do all
tinds Of work in his line of business. in salts
.setory manner; Wagons, Plows, HarroBs, Cui.
hvators. Ok Yokes, etc, made to order.
n69-Iv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1859


A11U1Nn[EuE4s
NniOs s sAsR's en- ss..E ! sssa
| E Es:i If; ; ;S:si;
MOST erCcsssF 0. AeUEsrRI an SEASON
Ao s soad eou.nus =. IRE end With thsi bril-
sAA iA' svss Y sfsass s
na''s ssss 9F Y srl or THE oovEraY
hesars Anon Co have The pleasure Of announcing the
aE rHaAe Event Es ENGAGEMENT
$ $sESEs3E H H H$:Ss3sE
B4s s sESs: = -'''I B4 x s siSs
xDucAT Ed MULES.
EDucA!sHsS MULES.
EDyS4ESS skg1zs
EE DSS1zsp s zStEs.
zDUcATES MULES.
xDUoAisS MULES,
xDucAssS AuLRH.
EE PgS4EsS s sysss:
nav ,,cr INN a aDUss A MvLEs;
DAN Rue SsR RICE
4SSs IHs ssss
GREAT ORIGINAL HUMOBIST.
MOST Positively HIS LAST PERFORMANCES
~. - MIs; LOUISE ia her sAEE ACT.
nms roUhsf HSds Ia her !; .EsAss zoI 0
The won erfr, MELVILLE - A''''
AUS, w.. r1s,SSIss dRlsr and LrsrOE .u,r,u
.nor,s T1THITLsy 4 AM FAMILY. ..o,,o
MhpsAsp md si Talo S5t zogssIAIsHo Il
Ius
Notwithstanding s - ana a, 1zr.~an
attendant upon 9 ssis sasi OF TALENT
the PRICES will REMAIN ss usual the management trusting
.o6S IiSUA1ios OF THEIR LIgESAL PATRONAGE
snIanss n S ssssSy sirsse S ceas
, noos open a. SM Commence ats
DAN RICE. THE AbUl Aid MULks.
AID al the other attractions
w ALxACK's THEATRE.
W On THURSDAY, March 81.
LAST Th2 EE NIGHTS
Tie ss2sstAf iasf y d. ssSn.r Of
10 sttessd BY s fact that Notwithstanding the prevs
81 Ssn esS ana weather a's M pro
'a''. ovia one Ne HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE.
sfFowEkvJL j iSIG sEsT I'D sSAsKL1xa COMEDY
'f"'l'A '0np'iEsSSr k 4 ~ Hv e fffSes'sd
BENG & week Of s.:
HoqBHf 'xNcHz. TIE ZINE
HRS NCsHAKK, aJLhARK
ORIGINAL AND FAv9sITE REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr. Bangs hr Oh!ppsndais Mr. Levsss Mr. Lssesss NJ
Er O. FS1soo, Miss Henr.ds Mss Tree in ANAL para
The vi one a performance ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31
SPORTING.


gINps BIRDS RIkflS.--IHs BXSI 1MrORTEo
II srqiur godhuches and pAros can be ound ~
4 kbStRfN'S, 49, Ntisso street
nom wANTED.--A LIGHT, EASY PvDIdNG, Two
u usir .-vls hust not twenty feet In isngh Sns
w. in g,J cotda'r ald sold CHEAP Address Alert hscAt
lice, salinG eWtst price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

axRT UNTca CONCERT HALL
THE GREATEST LIVING wONnER.
THE GREAT GREEK RBlGcS
THE GkEAT GREEK RHIGoS
IN BIS INCREDIBLE FEAT.
IN SIS INCREDIBLE FEAT
SWALLOW SHARP STEEL sM9Rp g IscaEs L0aq
SWALLOW eH Al RIP STEsb SWORD "a INCHES LOaI
AND ~ IsCHts WIDE
hls0 n his frest Performance with the fvug Trae,
Also IL hts Perform with the Livns Tree,
WHICH AsToNIsHBS ALL BEHOLDERS-
klso the who e star company OF artiss.
Miss AHHIb PO4RUwEII-
Aiss ANNIE BOAEDWFIaA
tie gres. from Exeter Hall London In her selsooaa
trcul The hes, operas ana latest bsllads
MI. WATSON,
Mr. r. WATSON,
the celebrated mimic and comic vocalist.
Nile AMY ROSA.
Nile AMY ROSA.
Mile FLORA,
chs -r1inr and accomplished dae seusc.
Miss ANNIE STELLA.
The renowned Scotch Ballad Singer.
Mr.. j. t. DC NLEY,
the celebrated delineaior In bis great representations
Engagement for short period Of the yourg and
plshsd canseuse Nile LOUIE CUSHING, the Pxta.
cess Tbex-e c, Io5dnn
HARRISON BROTHERS,
the word renowned acroest with full company and
cbestra
NJ. W. pos-tv eu Stage Manager
WAD5woRrH FOX, Proprie%ore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

c,uPkgaE COURT OF TaF STATE OF NEW YORK.
- t,lty spd County OF New York-Margarct Reubel VII
lar, H. Oele Julia OGle, Cora O. rasdge aganst Ro
h.s Ruchanan and k,iz .hsh a. buchanan hr wife and
Ps,er puucAn. Summons Relief To the above named
hereby eummouei and required
IN, IN action, which filed the
ds N febrIy 1899 Ia The Office the Clerk the city and
ronny % New YORK. the C, Hall in said city Of York
10 serve copy your 70 the sai complaint the
shs rper al Office No 80 william In said CITY, with
IN twenty the service Of you, exclu
ve Of the day of euch servce and you Gail 70 ansver the
sa complaint within the tim Aforeaa the plsnth In this
action viii sppy The Court for the relief demanded In the
com slrirt naied New York, Fob. Is, 1889
COIKr kORkiS plaintiffs Attorney 30 William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE, 81 AND SO BOwExY.
IN GERMAN OPERA.
AOEpAY April s will be presented FOR the rA tiuao
iu America, Richard sgnes,s grand opera Of
TANHh aEUSE6.
Prices OF adm fson-Dress circle 81 Reserved seat< s
extra Parquet rs cents Second circle cents 3aly.
The SAFE Of tickets this morning
Of Breusrg 1oi Broadway, and fcbnberh Co.
sps1pg street sess only be secured At Breusng'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31
AMUSEAIEnTs,

AMUSEMETT9, "
RsoADyAY rnEarEn
800 'a s1 JAZZ or fnicl.s = -'1
n ss ., c,,, q the ossa.u t.esaet e oxs
;ss .: "a s .ss:ss y .s.
possiys SIsHr BUT rwo of the sr..i ssassp:
VII oh mn \, A Ad.Y AID cLsorArAA.
NE deuolo s SaiS slo s .an.,,. ., xs..
..,u, TnDssDAY nsESisG. March 81 -''',''
LAsr rlSE BUg TWO,
shakspe e's sublime t.sgedvof
Which Is Dgbuy received win great avo aud has
va kS sSfG * - EST sHAKsgsaIAs ssyIv.L
puor sAnI 4. I s.r rosr ssiFAEso'.
'a' Az rhE hH%s III sspf- scnsxsY
THE GaASD aovIsd PaHoaSSA 'oAA''
THE arvsa FILE.
70 ''n''u'0 "''A LIVES L, " s11 r x
As nasSy Iesrsoo
AKIUHY AND CLEOPATRA.
BENEFIT 81 81 Ne n Z. EDDY
& p.s.o1s hsyss demands no asa1s the present aaA
BoTTs sss, ra.ArAE s,,.,, q :, ,o,.,. ,,.
THURSDAY Evening. s..cS 81. -. 800 :. '" --''
TIE O. siE HI Ps Il sf HULK st4sGr'
A5PRUDEL-
T'aEATsx rAAsoAN
ii In soiREI D;isjEnIxRNT.
JUDI, 81 hAEs, 1889
2 enc Representation de
2eue Representation de
IN DtsAkDE UE GouvERNEUR,
conrsie vaudeville en- aotes par NM ecoorcee e. J0
Oils Pau lsDa a rspra e role de, DE- Fs.ssq DC
leon Miles Jane Sonheaux. Pauline DupJsi ct Louise
TN S1scoN DE CHEZ VERY.
vaudeville en- I'm acte, du Paits Hoyale
Mn reg ad. 1itery, Deslain ct xne Pauline Dupont
OrDkb DU sfECrsCLh.
/ On Dem nde GouverIeur 2 I'm Garcon Do 0nes
Very.
sAsEDI. AvsIL.
LIE GErBkr Dc n POIRIER
LUsDI AvRf,
representation an Hene6ce de
NM +. widows EFT @. SAGE
Pnur pius de details votr les programmes
lie bureau de location lie tons
iouTs, Dc 6berFss du mstn, jusau'a neures dn
IA GODS AIssT REL BUILDING
w 66i suo tS3 Broad xsy, near Prince strep<
CROWDED NIGHTLY b. the elite and fashos OF ct0.
Eleg snly dressed lsdies throng tris
BEAUTIFUL KALI.
VERSATILITY AND TALENT.
tbs usual variety Of Song Dance art aur,xT1s and Ia
's'A0 70 '' woSp's s' MSsf P ssiT
IHE Oi.DELs And LAkGEST COMPANY IN rHE C1HI.
appear every evening I. heir fopulsL acts Of
II Old vEBGlNIA STYLE
Corciuding with the side splitting psntonirne u
With al its unarcouL BILE wonderful cAanea
auboupdedly tricks magn tcenery ecconG8
acting and funny doing. generally; ,
So AND as ssoApw ssY5-AA.
ctlersu opdsr ten, Il cents -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

-TaJAEIEp-A PROTESTANT MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
w AS nurse understands the
of an IL tiInsh good retore.oe Apply be-
feeen . and AZ a, III. at 80 West 10Th 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

vVlYANrkD-A CLEAN, WILLING oIhi. FOR GENERAL.
w work. who Is good plain cook add frat rate
rRndir oper, application ely
reference required. apply IA Nassau st. brooklyn In the
bakery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

VAIANIIL-A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONER;
w she must good baker and have city references from
er Ns between 40 and IL at 6v non.
ague ST., 81 ooklsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES.


William formerly of Cincinnati, United stses William
revost William Provost Esquire OF London LETT Lon
don rrpand for Cincinnati, United states wlare IN hoyem
her lr. married Margaret Jones. He Died in Asfca
s6 and By his viii gave all hs property to hi vile. an
slierw married Robert Edmeson The widow child or
executor OF Irevoet the requested c.s
seta ,ur De In which be Interested such olsiIs
any information relative Z, the above parties 70 be made In
wlir (prepai) 10 Messs. BRUNDkETr, RANDALL
MAEflN solicitors NO. ~ Kings Bench Walk Temple. Lon
nnn. uglArd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

YAJANfEL-AYCUEi GIRL 10 DO THE HousEWosK
w vAi upon lacy and her husband Apply at lzu Lee
O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

VNArThD--A Flh6l CLASS coos ONE WHO tho
roughly understand her Dusiuess also nDernl AID
walter both OF cong Tue 4shiDg and ironng
Apply, win good reis1 eIces, NJ % West q In ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

PRIVATE FAMILY WILL DISPOSE OF DOUBLE
n round conered and nhly carved rosewood oanofore
and STOOL MADE by Wake Co., with serpentne 'front.' French
srmen, n every respect and well worthy the s,,enton o
Immediately Call at the residence Ii9 Wooster srees
Prince street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

GRAND CONCERT AT CLINTON HALL, Aston
VI PLACE, TO NIGHT
Given by Mis- Is ABB LILA PALMER
The greatest vocalist that has appeared in York for
vsrsl years assisted by
Mia CHARLOTTE AsHFoRTH, Mss EMILY Isle, Mr..
GEORGE GILLESPIE. Mr.. TM. AsaFORTH,
arr Professor AN AUM, pianist
Doors At Ia O'Clock; concert to commences ar8 Tickets
30 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

ygVIE sTAGE.-DRAMAT1C INSTRUCTION.. -PR1vArE
vurgs received ny first class actor and rendered peftrct
IN scon sud thoroughly competent tor toe theatrical pro-
fesoa Addrtss Manager, lnsn square fosl ofoe, NJ n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

RAILROADS.
49,
Anew YORK AND HARLAN RAILROAD.
IN WlNfhK AkRANGHMEnT.
For hlhsnv aud Troy, fare a.
On and ater Monday Dec g. 1855 trains viii leave Twenty
aiith street Rev York, ~ fplowB:
$40 A. NJ for While Plains
go a. NJ. for Williams Bridge
10 A. N mail train for albany.
liN A " Tor White Plains.
ESQ T. H. for Williams Bridge
8P n. for M,llerton
iP. NJ. tor rrOon fais
bp N Tor " bite PLATA
65 ~ for white Plains fro1 bite anl Ceutre stseetr
SOP NJ tor Mdlissus bridge
RETURNING, LrNyv
"a N from While rlaina
6.a5 =. M. from Willatos iSdgs.
A. A. from Groom fAlA
A. NJ nom aulerier.
100 a. M. kum WhiJe Pains
$40 A. NJ. mail train from albany,
1890 A. NJ. rum Williams Bridge.
i23UP NJ from White Plains.
81 N from NnIte flsna
5P. N. fsOn Williams Bfidgn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

FIRST GLASS OPERATORS ON
64v Wheeler 4 Wilson'S sewing machines. Address Dir
laann, herald oice unLl ,Atlrday atapg reterences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

xyANTED-A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS SEAMsTRESs
w ana 70 take children Who not young
Apr " at 81 state st., brooklyn, the south Jerry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

A GRAND COMPLEMENTARY CONCERT WILL BE
- gver 10 LUCY EaCOIf, at the elegant Chick.
eng Sons corner of Broadway and Fourth street.
evening" Api The folio sing have
lunieered o- the occasopLucy Esco Miss Mara Brai-
nerd Mr. H. Mllsrt Mr.. D. Miranda. Mr. Wm Mason Mr. a.
W. Morgan ard Mr.. W. Beames. Tickets so
men ~ z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

7 VA ANIED-APPRfNT iCES TO THE DAEssMAkING.-
w paid wbe learning Apply al 10 oth ay,
I latu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

MI ANTED-TO GO TO WESfCHEsrER COUNTY, 8
w servants; Protestant woman az nurse one who has
beeu OF cbicren good cook washer
and roBer nberusit walter 10 assist With tne
washing roling AL must Do willing 10 make themselves
Generally useful rrotestauJs preferred apply at o0 La
place. store between the hous OF Al and
C'clOck this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

VxTANTED-AE EXpEKIENCED SEA MsTaEss, WHO
w understands the Ut Wheeler wilson sewing
chine Will assist waitDg best city reference
quired Inquire 10 to IL ocock for two days at 81 9th
ave,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

WANTkD-A FEST GLASS COOK, PASTRY COOK
" anu mead Wa" FOR d lar summer watering place
reference for week. saac raist Howard
Bote,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-31

4 PHYSICIAN Is DESTROYS OF SECURING AN o
"A ace either in Twelfth street. between University place
Fourth avenue In broadway near Twelfth street. Adore
boz 3lb Post Office
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15
MINERS, ATTENTTONi

CPEc!MENS OF GOld'bsarnG Quarts ere SOnsAt ~ -
- At the Highest rates. large premium is given
the intrinsic Valua for Quarts sStsbls Cor
Into JeWelry. BARNETT Z SHERWOOD,
As0 Asasgsmssy ~ San Rssnciseo.
Augs MA
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

bas si.T-.Ss /. .IziEi t6f4 u JlH trEa11 -
|. :. IS
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

We learn from the Georgetown Ry.1 Ga
sette that the Democratic citizens Of BIZ Mki2
Scott county, Illuminated their h6nS6S 10 thSsa
road for twelve miles, in honor Of the Alsolion.
Of Simms to Congress. The Opposition Went J.
dark" Capt Simms represents the Ashland.
District. % -. ~. "a bs.isqs'
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

No man who has paid the printer EfllI6NF
to slnstrOke. A printsrs receipt - tAS sLa
is said to be an iniallibleeuys SeV AydFa6hAlaaqs
Il weuld be well to recolsct thi6 dpAiHE ~ Al
year. e. 80 '''"'-
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

An acQnAinlsnee pAHsa tbkk cgiAGa AqAnhnA Ast
Of Of els Ae1dse.ss SCcsSs g Pys
slck 'uaI1 - eRsA - NheY Ill te18 " 4 81 Z u
an astonishing effect. .xTrn1 ~ l.sst
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15
no THE MINING And FERRY
INTEREST.

PATENT WIRE ROPE.
0R Ferry ROpss, Deep ahas, Incline Pianss. Dersek
pOses6eng cheaper stronger, more durable and % per
cent less weight than empsu Ropes, and Hnaectsd -
atmospheric changes. Also
SUSPENSION BRIDGE AND SUBMARINE TELE0RAPH
Cables and patent Copper A Iron We Cord for hanging
pasheA Pictures, &c. Wire for Baing Hay, making Fen
cling, o.
MALLID1R = Co.
AanuaAokaFsFs, San FSsnolsoo.
opEIcE-BAttsry street, between Jackssn and RaOAo-
sSml A. eOa'Asatt NitcAsas.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15

There is man 10 Rsstoa Win sdeA a1ArsSlsta
wife that he is afraid to 90 to sseH q, lelus
for fear he will dream q. haE.,---
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-15
eAN FRANCTeCO.

Taxpayers Notice.
FAlE Assessment Roll for The year 1859, Is nov 10 NJ
1NAce. Taxa are nov due and payable, aad The Laws
In regard "a their collection uip be strictly enicrced
MR. ELSTNER.
&U TAx-CouGctor Of Il Dorado County, Cal.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

CABBAGE TREEs.-This is q name popu-
arly given to species of palm, which
grows plentifully in the West Indies, some-
times attaining the great hight of $50 or
even 200 feet, while its trunk remains very
slender. The ieaves grow only at the top,
and the young inner leaves fold up closely
like those of a cabbage, remaining very
white and tender, and constituting an es-
teemed article Of food. In California, we
are likely to have genuine cabbage tree
The cabbage plant lives in our climate all
winter and the old stumps will produce new
heads the following summer. The San An
dreas Independent describes one which, in
ave years, has grown to be nine feet high
The stalk has become hard as wood, and it
bore this year about Fifty or sixty heads of
cabbagesl The owner has also gathered
from it every year quantities of frst-rate
seed, and hundreds of plants which spring
up spontaneously beneath its boughs. Can
the world beat that
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05
Ghe atydraalie 2wss.
3. p. AVERY, EDITOR.

METEoRoLoGIcAL.-No country was ever
blessed with more glorious weather than we
are now enjoying. While our eastern kind :
red are shivering over their fires or facing
the bleak blasts ofNovember, we are basking
under clear skies at summer heat our dwell
lings all open, the pines on the hills standing
motionless and their neighbor oaks still
green. The warm season lingers long with
us, in atonetnent fer its somewhat taray ar
rival. There is hardly an indication OF any
kind to proclaim that the year has reached
E'the sere and yellow leaf" The nights are
delicious and tender as aslove-dreams, and the
mornings lovely as those of spring. Those
who watch the heavens with eyes of scien-
tific ken, declare that spots of unusual mag
nitude are observable upon the sun, one of
which is calculated to be 10000 miles in di-
ameter aSuch phenomenon is said to be
generally followed by Increased heat, This,
if true, may account for the extreme warmth
of the present advanced season. Farther in
the mountains, however, the weather is less
mild. The La Porte Messenger says "frosts
at night and morning, and the dreary whis-
perings of the winds, plainly tell US that
Autumn's reign is over, and that the approach
of old winter, he of visage grim, may soon
be looked for"
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

BRIGas' ORcHARD.-Horncs Greeley gives
the following account Of this great fruitery
near Marysville. If his statistics are cor
rect, Mr.. Briggs can we'll afford to subscribe
$4,000 to the Marysville and San francisco
Railroad, as he is said to have done:
"The orchard Of Mr.. Briggs, for example;
covers l6O acres, all in young fruit, probably
one-half peaches. He has had squad of
thirty or forty men picking and boxing
peaches for the last month, yet his fruit by
the CARLOAD ripens and rots ungathered.
The wagons which convey it to the mines
have their regular stations and relays of
horses like mail stages, and are thus pulled
sixty miles up rough mountain passes, pei
day, where twenty-five miles would be d
heavy days work for any one team. But he
is not sending to the mines only, but by
steamboat to Sacramento and San francisco
as well. His sales last year, 1 am told,
amounted to 100000; his net income was
not less than $4,000. And this was real
lied mainly from peaches, apricots and nec-
tarines; his apples and pears have barely be-
gun to bear; his cherries will yield theit
first crop next year.
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

A GREAT MAN WANTBD-That is what
Carlyle thinks, and what tie Marysville De-
ntocrat says With reference to the Presidency
of the United States. Hear 1t:
"We have had small fry long enough. Ws
see no reason why men of distinguished
abilities In the councils Of the Nation should
not be selected to administer the Govern
ment. They are certainly more capable thai
smaller men, and, as for honesty, our great
est men hare always been our most honor
able and high minded representatives. II
is the little pitiful specimens of humanity,
known as mere politicians, who have inva5
riably plunderedt tlIepublic treasury, betrayed
their party and disgraced their country. Let
us have no more fourth and fifth rate men in
intellect and A No. l in mednness and treachetv,
The Government worked we'll in earlier
days, under the management of our great
men. Let us try it once again, and see if
we cannot substitute once more patriotism
for piddling politics and sneaking feather
your nestism. The country demands great
man at the helm of the Government"
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

CALIFORNIA WooL.-The New York Tribune
of Sept. 22nd says, "a large lot of superior
California Wool has claimed the attention
of brokers and manufacturers, and consid-
erable sales have been effected at an advance
in prices. Manufacturers that have tested
these Wools find them desirable, as the
shrinkage is less than in most other kinds
of unwashed Wools, and they are therefore
rapidly coming into good repute. We un-
derstand that much attention has, during
the last season, been devoted to the i'm
provement of the breed of sheep, by the i'm
portation of fine bucks from Australia, and
we shall not be surprised if, before many
years, this staple should form one of its
most important exports. Indeed, judging
from the lot above alluded to, amount to
half a million pounds, it has already be-
come so. We would suggest to influential
agriculturists, and others interested in the
permanent prosperity of this young and
thriving State, that they can in no better
way promote the same than by the encour-
agement Of sheep husbandry."
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

JoHS CH,NlMAN AT THE BAy.-The objec-
tions to the presence in our midst OF the OBJ
noxious Chinese are net confined to the min
ing regions. Patties in San Francisco are
circulating for signatures ren1onstrance
aimed against the employment of Chinese
labor in such way as to come in competi-
ton with the labor Of whits men. On this
the Telegram thus sensibly comments.
awe cannot agree with the getters-up of
this remonstrance in the assumption that
white mechanics have anything to fear FROM
the competition of Chinese, but we agree
with them in this that, Ineligible to the
franchises Of citizenship, politically consid-
cred, they are an unnatural element in the
body polite, an incumbrance, and great
injury
We have always held that to encourage.
the settlement among us Of large body of
people who by our laws are justly denied
the privileges of citizenship and are even
denied equal rights in the Courts, would be
an exhibition of bad political economy, and
we will heartily second any movement hav5
ing for its object to prevent the increase OF
such undesirable population. Still, as we
have allowed certain number OF Chinese
to come here, and as the General Govern
ment has ever invited them to come, with
promises of protection while Here, it would
be in the highest degree unjust for Ameri-
cans to oppress and illatreat them now that
they are among u.s."
The hydraulic press., 1859-11-05

That HoRN.-Not long ago we contributed
to the worlds stock of knowledge the i'm
portant fact that the Methodssts Of North
San Juan called the people to church by
footing long tin horn. Ever since this
was divulged, our cctenporaries of the press
have been perpetrating all sorts of witt
cisms-tooting their horns over our horns
very amusingly though some of the puns
got off are very ancient, and expressive OF
as much bibacity as vivacity. For the sat-
isfacticn of all editorial jokers, we will re-
mark the horn of the Cody has been put
down, and bell procured in its stead but
before leaving the prolific subject we must
let the Butte Democrat have its say:
NThe sound Of the old tin horn serves to
remind one of the past and the future Id
Yankeedom; it's ever welcome sound was
wont to cali the husbandman from his field;
to partake of the coed things which were
prepared for his repast. The same SOUND,
too, heralded the approach of the stage, or
postman, with the newspapers and letters,
always an event of Importance. Such are
the "reminiscences cf the past But the
footing of the horn, for religious purposes
is intended perhaps, to reniind all of US
"miserable Sinners" of that tremendous
blast with which the Angel Gabriel will, one
day, arouse buried world. The people OF
North San Juan, therefore, and all other
ungcdly places, should give heed to the
sound of the "long tin horn," and attend
church, instead Of running after horns OF
a different character.