davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-16

Ing countrfet money drnkenness and sussncy H. Tes
uurnbsr oflod-vrs accommodated i.efz
Itrlad "a errsny IS: France, o. Scotisnt % vnknown
Mr. MARIE OF the Committee ON nharves ana
Pies reported that during honday nlgas ne aesils
driven out into me bay, opposite The Aims House lie
believed that they bad ngis &c place otsirusnonA
in the hav and asked the Common Council 20 take ae
ton in the matter.
After some DISCUSSION. a resolution, offered by Mr.
nLDES, WIS adopted, directing the CoInmi'iee on
Wbarves and Piers 10 cause all obj ucions 70 be ne
moved in the river south OF jersey Caiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-16

recular weekly meeting Of The Jersey City COM
mon Council was held Last evening at the Lyceum,
Mr. TuuRsros il the chair, and quorum present
The report Of the Chief Of Police for the quarter
ending Nov. submitted, from "heh IT appears
lowing offenSes:
Drusi aud di.orary os dOrderiy eoadae q ksepiss d.
orSrlv 80 A. drnkerrss ~; attempt q, larceny y s1s-
picion Of hurrary I; picking pockets attempt 70 Kill
eu,ut 10 rob A. ASSAULT and battery 81 threaeurg e vile
b~etnz with officers = vio.1tnS city odinAnr
A. a..aulr 4 oos Characters o. assAnfinE o-cer hnfinz
H. breakin- sl insanity vegsney attempt 70 se ne
10 house d rePe, suspicion " 'seane III 'see 80 P-.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-16
The Election.
JEFFERSON 40.

The following Is an accurate return Of the vote:
Ieavtuworth, $3.50; Jones, 5000; Story, $3.50;
skinner, 5oO7i Chaplin, 6s5si Elderkin, 5,OO6 For.
rest, 6,s5s.
ORLEANS co.
Thevote IL as follows Leavenworth, $685. Jones,
2,%oi Story, 2Sii; Richmond, 2,23l Chaplin, 2,Si2;
Skinner, 2,aS2; Forrest, 1914; Elderkn, 2,l6O.
MONTGOMERY CO.-lOfHeiall
RIS enysnwSTs $50 JSn ss 2S96 s9y 25l9
S assl s''' k'd''hln $685. H'sA'' $685. Lewis
SCHENECTADY co.
Leavenworth, l,779; Jones, 1850; Denniston,
1,9sl Church, l,577; Chaplin, 800; skinner ,757
Eorreet, 2,2fl; Elderkin, 1871.
ONONDAGA CO.-fOhciail
Leevenworih; : sSg; Jones, 60Sl. No more counted.
OISEGO CO-iOficial.l
Leevenworth, SAG; Jones, 4,9l2; Story, 5,472;
Richmond, 4,9t3 Chaplin, 5i13; Skinner, 1, 903; For
rect, 5,472 Elderkin, l,s03.
FRANKLIN co.
Leavsnworth, :, 49, Jones, 2S94i Richmond ,293
2292; Eldcrkin 1895
PUTNAM CO.-[Ofhciall
Jones, 1870 Leayerworih, l,OlS; Church, l,l4l
Dennision Loss; Vapderpoe ll65; Dorshemer,
LOCI; TTemain, I,l37; Myers, 1893 Richmond,
1872 Story, l,g1 Skinner POI; Chaplin, l025; FL.
derkn, l,isSi Forrest, 1922 Lewis lao Hughes
Standardization, 1876 Brandreth, 800.
Assembly, Peton, Rep, elected.
IiObA NO.-iOfncidlsI
Leavenworth-majority,4 43 Denniston, go.
CHEWING CO. 0ficiall
Leavenworth, 2,152; Jones, 2,il1.
BRO0ME CO.-f0nicia.l
Leayenwoth, 49, Jones, 1915.
CAYUGA co.
Leayenworth, g. lSD; Jones' 354l; Story, GAO;
Richmond, 3,577 Chaplin, SIG; Skinner, $685. For
ret, 6,O7li Elderkin, 1851.
NIAGARA co.
Jones, 203; Leavenworh 1858; Richmond, 1907;
Story, S664i skinner, 1887 Chaplin, $685. Elderkin
3,2S2; Forrest, 1861.
HERKIMER co.
Leavenworth, 4,4l6 Jones, 1861; Story, 4,ilii
Richmond 2,676; Chaplin, f,llOi Skinner 1885, For
rest, 4,l3J; Elderkn, 2,65.
SARATOGA CO.-lOnicial.l
Jones, 4,4i7i Leayenworth, l,352i Richmond 1884
Story, 1850; Skinner, 1893; Chaplin, 4S7l, Ederzn,
4,3SJ Forrest, 1880.
1885.
not including Redfeld which will be about even gives
Lesvenworth about 2 lGl majority over Jones.
DUCHESS CO.-lOfical.l
Leavenwor;h's majority, l77 Dennistons 81.
CHENANGO CO.-lOMcial.l
Leavenworth, S6S majority.
FULTON AND HAMILTON COUNTIES.
Canvassed together, give Leayenworth 232 majority.
WESTMINSTER CO.
TIE majority for Jones in this County is 227O, the
vote being ~ folows For Jones, 6,573; for Leav-
onwoIth, 43O3.
The County Canyatsels met yesterday lJthl ana
adjourned till to-day.
RENSSELAER, CO.-lOmcial.
Jones, 1888; Leayenworth, 5000; DeDnision, ,424;
Church, $50: Myers, 7,447 Tremain, $3.50; Story,
1866; Richmond, 1870; Dorsheimer, 7,427; Wander
poel 5,4s3; Chaplin 5ll9; Skinner, 1884; Forrest,
1850; Elderkin 800; Davies 7,46l; johnson, $685.
Hughes 7,42J; Lewis, j,49S For Justice of Supreme
CouTt-Hauis, 5419; Peckham, 1910.
CLINTON CO.-I0ticial.
Ieayenworth, 3, 2J2; Jones, 3 ISl; Richmond, 1888;
Story, S,247 skinner, 3,lS7; Chaplin, 3249; Elder
kin 1896, Forrest, 3,22S.
ONEIDA CO.-TOficiall.
Leayenworth IL, rs; Jones, 1906; Storey 10 300;
Richmond, 1856; Chaplin, 1855; Skinner, 1851
Forrest, 1912; Elderkin 7,2Sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-16
Rise an the Ohio River.

plrTsBURGH, Tuesday, Nov. 10, nv
The Ohio River still continues 10 rise and IS now IN
good navigable order with feet of water N the
channel Abundance of boats now in port, and
there is any amount of height ready for tran ports
ton Several boats now loeding
Navigation may be considered AS resumed for the
Winter. . ,c,o
PARvrRsBURG, Va. Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1859.
Tho Ohio River at this point 200 miles below Pitts
b,rsh Is eight feet deep at present, and is rising.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-16

THY ANFUTGTED HEaD.-John Ward Of Palmyra,
Me-, the father of the child with two heads one OF
which was stipulated, as have previously s'ssed'
writes to The Porfl0ad Argus that on the 50 INST
thirteen days after the operation. the child was hsng
but not fully recovered II. B. Conner Postmaster OF
East Ptsfeld indores the statement IN regard 70 inc
child Ii is a veTy singular ease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-16

NKw-ORLEANs, Monday, Nov. IL, leos
AL efforts TO gave the steamship Robert Waterman
have been abandoned. She is total loss. Her cargo
wa plandered by fishermen.
There were three deaths BY yellow fever in this city
last eek.
Snow fell in Mississippi on Sunday.
There has been heavy gale along the Gull coast,
end Ice hes formed in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-16
Burning of the Island Belle.

MIIDLLIOk, Iueedsy, Nov. IS, 1559.
The steaner leland Belle was burnt al her dock in
Esrex las. night and Il total loss. 1t IL supposed
that her burning il the work of an incendiary. She
formerly ran from NowYork TO Greenporf but lastery
has been ON the Hartford and Now-London routc, ia
connection with the J.. Boardman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-16
The Sailing of the America.

BosTos, Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1859.
The mails per the Royal Mail steamship America,
for Liverpool via Halifax, will close here st O'Clock
tomorrow morning. but she VIII not sail until abou,
noon Dispatches Eianded IN 10 the telegraph Office.
No u Wall street, New-York, so ~ to reach here
by ii n. M, viii be cent out in her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-16

The builders Of the Winans steamer, more faniliary
known "a the Cigar steamer, are 30 satisfied with
lie works on the recent trial trip at baltimore that they
er prenarinc material for the construction OF much
iar.,fs, one The new one will combine many sltera-
tons and improvements, which the experiments with
the present one have suggested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-16
Fatal Accident.

BUFFALo Tuesday, Nov, Is, 1853.
portion Of the ruins Of the elevator burned last
week .el this afternoon burying IL or IL laborers,
who were engaged in removing the damaged gram
Two dead bodies have been taken oui, ana three or
-four o. the injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-16
RniIrond Accident at Croton Falls.

CRoTos FALLS, Tuesday, Nov. 10, le09.
The up freight train was run into by awood u'iih
This afternoon smashing car, but nJuring no per-
son. The mail train was delayed for two hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-16
Gov. COrwin a Candidate for the
SDeak a crAhip.
CINCINNATI. Iuesday, y

CIScISNATI, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1907.
There was an error in yesterdays dispatch relative
20 Gov. Corwin and the Speakershp Of the House OF
Representatives. The friends of Gov. Corwln desire
81 10 be understood that he is candidate for Speaker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-16

Re-rsd That report Of the Committee Supplies and
be accepted and adopted aid that the De signed
81 President aud Secretary aud transmitted 70 tie Board
consisting Of the President Of the Board Of Aldermen the Ples
dent Of tie Board Of CoUncmen Mayor and Controller as The
amount required BY the Board Of Governors FOX the support and
voe et Of the House Department for the year 1850
and IN seeoslrce with See p Of ac 20 amend tie Charter Of
The City Of New Yorz, passed April H. 1884,
The report after discussion, was accepted, and
the resolution was adopted.
Tie resignation Of DR.. John P. Metcalf, visiting
physician at Bellevue Hospital, was received and ac-
eepted and DIR. b. =. Thomas appointed 70 m the
vacancy. The weekly statement II as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-16

The renal iis town. give sss majority for Jones making h
majority in the county 2,2io.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-16
JERSEY CITY COMMON COUNCIL

The Board then adjourned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-12-31
a View Mime.

A Mr.. Hughes has discovered a new
Ear The necuIiar institution. He has idtro-
duced a bill into the Mississippi Leglsla-
lure, in which it is proposed to call 1t
yorraateeisns, This proposition reads as
follow:
a Be ii enacted, etc. that hereafter our
and adiudged to be warranteeism, in
which The masters shall be magistrates,
property proper in man shall be abolished, labor A.
obljgations shslIbecapitalized, caste shall be
maintained for the progress and purity Of
races. the negroes never shall be citizens,
The rule Of the distribution, IS Of the sys-
tenn shall be justice, the agent for the
distribution shall be the State, and the act
If listribu ton shall be the the ordinance
of work and wages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-12-31

How 70 ARRANGE THE HAIR.-The
latest fashion 10 hair is to fold it back IN
i series Of glossy bandaux, and then pass
the two long ends round the head II 9 sort
of double coronal. Another iayprite
style is to draw it all back, bralding the
back hair, and arrapg it over the top OF
the head. Both these modes leave no
plaits for the back. and clusters Of roses
or velvet bows with long streamers, are
placed there to hide The deficiency he,
GENTLY all hair ornaments we're disposed OF
1T The sides Of Tie head, bat now the back
is chiefly ornamepted with Greek caps
and gay little nets. One or two q our cur
citya6eles have taken fancy to cut The
hair, and part it twice on the top with
little ridge of curls between the par'lngs
after the manner of fashionable young
men. and il really doesn't look bad on :
sparkling brunette D. q round faced glrl Q
seventeen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-12-31
Long Dresses.

i.arf
The "Aptocra" Of The .1aaaiic Aosss
N, throws olfthe following:
but confourd th e make believe women
ne have turned loose il our streets; where
do they como from! Why, there isn't !
beast or = bird that would drag its Gail
through tie dirt il the way these creatures
DO their dresses. Because a queen or .
duchess wears long robes on great occas-
ions, a maid-ofsll work, or factory girl,
thinks she must make herself a nuisance
by trailing through tie street, picking up
and carrying about with her bah that's
what | call getting yugsrity into your
bones and marrow. Making believe
what y9a are not is the essence Of vulgari-
".
Show over dirt is. The one attribute o.
vulgar people. II any man can walk be-
hind ono If these women, and see what
she rakes mp as she goes, and not feel
squeamsh he has a tough stomach. !
wouldn't lot ono Of them into my room
without serving them as DaSid did Sau!
at tho cave Of the wilderness-cut of his
skirts!
Don't tellms that a trrelsdy ever nc.
rifees the duty Of keeping all round her
sweet and clean, 10 The wish Of making 4
vulgar show. / won't believe il Of lady.
There alo some things which no fashion
has any right 70 touch, and cleanliness is
one Of these things
Il a woman wishes 10 show that her bus
band or her father has got money, which
she wants aud means TO spend, but doesn'l
know how, let her buy a yard Or two Of
silk, aud pin Il. 70 her dress when she goes
out to walk, but let her unpin it before
she goes into the house; there may he
some poor woman that will think It worth
disinfecting.
II is az insult 70 respectable laundrcs,
to carry such things into house flr her e
deal with.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-12-31

SnowERs.-A clergyman Of this city
met little boy Of bis acquaintance on the
cars, and said TO him, "This is quite a
stormy day, my son." eyes, sir" said The
boy, sthis is very a0et rain. The clergy,
man, thinking 10 sebuke such hyberpole,
asked If he ever knew Of other than wet
rain. The boy ans@ercd that he never
knew personally Of any ether, bat he had
read in certain book Of lime when il
rained fire and birthstone, and be gues-
sed that was moi wet rain. pCoutord
IN. Hr Statesman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-12-31

To BE ANswERED.--A few days since.
in going into my back yard, where afresh
killed pi stad just been. hung up,a man who
knew | was curious in such matters said,
2 There, now, there's the mark as Satan
made il 10 the herd of swine before they
ran down the cliffs into the sea" pointing
to the five dark marks on the inside o.
each fore leg. On my questioning him.
he assured me he had never seen pig
without them Ct have since looked at five
and they had the same J and he said the
tradition was that all swine had them ev-
Ter since the casting out Of the devils
which destroyed the herd in the sea-
My queries are, does this mark always ex
list? How do anatomists account for lts-
FNotes q Queries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-12-31

GE The Louisville Journal says thai
the more intelligent Of the slave owners Of
Kentucky onw think that the numerous
anonymous letters scattered throughout
the Soath during the last few weeks, pnr-
porting to eminate from abolitionisis, and
v srning the people Of impending plots
and attempts at running off slaves, were
written by INSCRIPTIONS ne ro traders with
4 view Of getting ap atemporary panic 70
stocks, by rendering prevalent the insecu-
rity in zegro properly among the planters
In other words It was a sbear" movement
in the nlggers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-12-31

Loe1c.-As specimen of the Utility Of
logic, we give the following A sharp
student was called up blythe worthy pro
lessor Of = celebrated college and asked The
question, "can man see without eyes?
aYes sir" was the prompt answer. SLOW,
sir cried the amazed professor" can a
man see without eyes2 Pray, sir, how do
you make that out Z lie can see WIN
one, Sir replied the ready witted youth
and tho whole class shouted with delight
at his triumph over metaphysics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-12-31
How rroad Pulls III rs Pants.

How n Toad Isu is Oh ia AZ rants
A writer in the North Carolina Farmer
tells tue following:
"About tho middle of June fonnd a
toad on hill of melons, and, not wanting
him 10 leave, hoed around him. He ap
peared sluggish snd not inclined to move.
Presently | observed pressing bis elbows
against his sides, rubbing downward. He
appeared 50 singular, that | watched to
zee what he was up to. After few smart
rubs, his skin began TO burst open straight
along his back. Now, said |, old fellow,
you have done il; but he appeared to be
unconcerned, and kept on rubbing Until he
had worked down all his skin into folds
on his sides and hips; then grasping one
hind leg with his hands, he hauled off one
leg Of his pants he same as anybody wo'd
then stripped the Other leg in the same
way tic then took his cast off cuticle
forward, between his fore legs into bis
mouth ayd swallowed it; then, by raising
and lowering his head swallowing as his
head came down, he stripped of the skin
underneath, until il ealneao hisfforclegs,
and then grasping one Of these SLh tue
opposite hand, by considerable pulling
stripped off the skin; changing hands, he
stripped the other, and BY slight motion
oflhe head, he drew it from the throat
and swallowed the whole The operation
seemed 10 be an agreeable and occupied
but short time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-12-31
nw A good story IS told by The Cl

Rg- A good story is told by the Chi
cage Times about the appointments Of
postmasters 10 that State. One unlucky
appoinsee was compelled to decline for The
reason set forth below:
aDsAn SIR.- Although | acknowledge
the honor Of ny appointment, tregret to
say that | have yet an uDexpired term Of
FIVE years to serve in the Peuitentiary,
which compeIs me TO decline your aatter-
ing offer"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-12-31

DIsTREssIYG SUICIDE II BRAcKEN Co.,
KY.-A melancholy case Of self destruc-
ton, which has occasioned intense feeling
in the n4ighborhood, occurred last Thurs
day, in The vicinity Of Rock Spring Land
irg, a short distance from Augusta, il
Brackcn County, KY:
A responsible farmer, namedJohn York
who for some lime past has ..entertaiEted
what he considered relative ground fol- be-
lievino bis wife false oler marriage VOW,
took his his gun Thursday morning, and
telling his family that he would spend the
day hunting, ordered bis little boy to
meet him at certain llace in the woods
in few hours, and carry home bis game
and gun, as he wished to proceed thence
to see neighbor. At he appointed
time the boy repaired to the spot, where,
to his horror, he found lis father stiff and
cold in death. He lad placed the muzzie
of the gun near bis heart, and discharged
its contents in his body. Death must have
ensucd Immediately, as his frame was
shockingly multiated. No doubt IS en-
Itertained by his acquaintance, that the
Iact was caused by the infidellty Of bis
wife.
For the above particulars we are IN
debted 10 Mr.. Oscar Shaw, the oblIglng
clerk Of the steamer Magnolia Gin
Enquirer. Dec. II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-12-31
Sorghum AIaaSsfatsF1re III Iowa.
hernrn alin Tirf1s, Adrnrtinn,

sorghum MA III lar ft1re III Iowa.
[srom The Tipton Adrertiscr.J
Perhaps it may be interesting to some
of the readers Of the 1dpertiser, to know
TO what extent Sorghum Molasscs has been
manufactured, the past fall, in Spriug,Iale
township, Cedar county.
There are in the township, four iron
mills, and fifteen wooden mills. There is
also an iron mill and apparatus 10 the edge
of an adjoining township, where molasses
was manufactured from cane which was
nearly all grown in springdale: virtually
making twenty mills for the township. -
The number Of gallons made on each mill
varied froh 90 10 500. The aggregate
nade on tie twenty mills, is 1891 gal
Ions.
The rollers Of several OF he wooden
mills are covered with sheet iron, which
appears to answer good purpose. The
fastest work that has come to my kuowl-
edge was on one Of the latter mills where
there were 10 gallons made in 26 hours.
The township contains ia families; SO
that there has been a fraction moro than
10 gallons made, on an average, for each
family in the township.
Nearly all the moIasses made is Of q
very good quality, and relished none tue
less for being manufactured without tho as
sistance Of slaves. LIT.
springdale, I2th mo. 18th, 1859.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-12-31

TOW TO SAVE THE UsaoN The ones
ton m ong patriots--honest-minded,
thinking, responsible men thers-wil be:
Is there any mode on Gods earth by
which The Uuion can be preserved! That
will be tie question lis there any mode
left BY which the Union can be preserved
Sir, there will be no restless or heated
spirits there to briug abont q dissolution.
-TSenator Mason, Of Virginia.
Nothing in the world is easier tran :he
solution Ct this question. AS nobody Is
talking eff dissolving the Union but your
own party, all You have to do is to stop
such useless gable, and submit j TO the
decision of The majority, lawfully declared
like law -abiding citizens, and the UnIon
viii stand till doomsday. Baltimore Ia.
triot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-12-31

HoUsE or pEFuGE.-The STATE Of Wis
consiu is building House Of Refuge for
the reformation Of juvenile offenders al
Waukesha. It is proposed, with good
reason, that the name should be changed
to that Of Reform School. The building,
according 10 correspondent Of the MI,
Waukee Sentinel, is massive structure ol
first rate workmanship, and handsome ex-
terror finish; tie inside is TO be completed
aud the rouse ready for use, next June
Its dimensions are ffty-seyen feet by nine
~ -four and sixty feet high. AT each cor
.ssp-s tower Zen feet square, projecting
beyond The lines ofthe building,and eighty
three feet high. The part nov built is bu,
one ring Of what viii one day be the most
imposing structure III the State, II has
cost $ss, 900, So 900 having been sdyanc-
ed and expended on it, shove appropria-
lions yet made by the legislature. There
are dormtories for seyenty7two males and
twenty-lhree females [JaLesville Ga.
zette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-12-31
asv- TIE p;ttsburg (yirginia) IateHi

gE TIE Piltsburg lyirginia) lstelf'-
gmcer and the Richmond Dsspafe. are
out against the continuance OF the Memo
dis, Episcopal Church North Organizations
in hat State, on the ground Of its beng
an antl-siayery church. They assert ina
some ten societies in Jefferson county havS
seeded from il, -and gone over TO Inc
Church South, and called upon the Legs
iature to take some steps TO abafe, what
they denominate nuisance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-12-31

GEESE PICKED BY MAcHINERY. The
Scientific 1mericon announces machine
for picking geese, the result ola number
OF years labor, and one Of the most Ingenf;,
ious pieces 81 mechanism ever seen. IL
not only plucks the feathers, but separates
The LONG ones from the short ones, while
passing through the machine. II will pick
fnrtr.fi Eve per hOny.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-12-31

GREAT Discovery OF Pens SILVER
MINES IN EASTERN CALIFoRNIA.-L Large
Quantities Of very rich silver orc have be-
gun to come in from the Eastern slope q
the Sierra, where it aboands, apparently,
III inexhaustible quantities. The pro is.
described as Of far superior richness to
any ever obtained from Mexico or Peru.
and improving in quality as it is dug f.om
a greater depth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1859-12-31

JuDGE Dxoa's OpINIon.--The I'LL
waukee Free Democrat remarks:
"The opinion simply marks its author
as belonging to the consolidation and anti
States rights school of politicians, who,
considering the emphatic expressions OF
the State, has 70 right on the bench, and
will probably remain there no longer Than
people have an opportunity to express
themselves in April next.
So ffsr as the cases are concerned, the
opinion has no practical Importance. It
will have the effect, however to comprom-
Use, for time, the position of the State,
50 clearly and empbatically defined and
declared by the people, and gives US our
work, in measure to do over again. 10
this view it is to be regretted"