davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-01
DIRECTOR

The following shows the time of departures
and arrivals on the G. z. d c.. Il. r. at Millers-
burg and Cleveland:
RusKrss n earH.-The Accommodation leaves
Millersburg at SIS A. N, and arrives at Cleye-
land at I1.28.
The Ezpressleaves Millersburg at $50 r NJ
and arrives at Cleveland al 7-35.
RUNNING ouTH-AccoanaoddtiO ss Leaves oieVe-
land at 9.45 A.. d., and arrives at M1iersourg
at3 % p. NJ.
Express leaves cleveland at 4.55 P. NJ, AID
arrives at Miilersbtfre At e.46.
.iexg-Fbs Erprfss train running North con-
nects at OrrT1lfe with the East and West trains
on The p. II. ". and c. R. r,
p, F1. w. & {. r. r.
The feroping table gives the time Of arrival and De-
p4-tnreof trains on the Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne & Chicago
Rail Road, at 0rryile.
CONG WEST.
Passenger Train 2.sa and q Pm.
~ GoIN-G EAST. -
US. Nail Passenger re- plsrA.A-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-01
Vote of the state Of New York

We have now heard officially from the
entire State on the State ticket, with the
single exception of tie vote of Kings u
ty for Judge CT Appeals, which We have
estimated; and the result according to our
figures is as follows:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-01

1ol,l7s 1894 a55,794
Against Amendment ----254,616
For Amendment -------1o1,l7s
Majority against Amendm't 15a,43s
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-01

SECRETARY OF STATE.
Leareoworth, Rep. 81 Log. JonesDem. g 252, 1904
~ Majority for Jones, 1.46S, 3s
STATE ENGINEER AND SURVIVOR.
Story, Rep. c50,S7S Richm'd, Dem. 2j1 ,999
Majority for Richmond 1,l2o.
eee CANAL COMMISSIONER.
Chaplin, Rep, 251,472 Skinne, Dem. PSI, 1856
Majority for Skinner 34
STATE PERSON INSPECTOR.
Forrest, Rep. 251,S67 Elderkin, Dem. PSI ,I95
Majority for Forrest 672 ~
STATE CONTROLLER.
Dennison, Rep 215,S49 Church, Dem ODD 2O7
Majority for Dennison 4S,542.
1890 STATE TREASURER.
Dorsheimer, Rep. 274,519 yandcrpoel, Dem, 226,6 55
Majority for Dorsheimer II ,924.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Myers, Rep. 276,494 Tremain co7, 245
Majority for Myers 1920.
CKEIK OF COURT OF APPEALS.
Hughes, Rep 275,367 Lewis, Dem 22zaeO
i Majority for Hughes 4S,a6O.
.t1 Glsj JUDGE OF APPEALS. I'D
Davies, Rep 272,7S3 johnson, Dem o27,7I3
Majority for Davies 4,o50.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-01

Vote for Governor OF Ohio Since
the Formation of the State
= Government. TfN
Below WILDE found a table of the vote
for Governor of Ohio since it became a
State. Care has been exercised in the col
lection of the table, and its believed to be
accurate. Politicians and IN fact all the
people, will find it an Interesting item:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-12-01

Clevclana Herald.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

ASoruTR BAsKRurr Cny-we much reers.
> sestrrs evidences Of the bankruptcy Of an.
Sasf last lowa town. The city of Dubuque IL
a. exceedingly tight place, 10 use common
'Sssti-In. The city government. still desiring
Iet' honeratlv their debts as they become
Co., and failing entirely 20 get the necessary
'-'' ifota tAEaiion. has made arrangements to
s'"c'eo from Aessrs. Gelpecke, Keutgen
.AeAt''' B-nkers al Dubuque, 10 rect present
-''e lssi..l.es, BY pisdging all the revenues
rsaefis ci Gle city. This proceeding,
''sts very Gneh Ike an assignment, will
Nsi unfortunate toHn, Gt the end Of .
siher property and sources Of rev.
- hands Of these bankers, (who are
~ fe'ersd credi;ors,) in condition 70 beat
"'' SsiAeF Creditors ON an execution. Thess
~ 0''AAs esPe Pedier,s osiy cripple and involve
e'sSsr a. already o,er-bard~ned people
pI On only 70 increase the severity and
.Sef of tie fall shen Il does come. Bet
80 NC matter square 10 the fase now
'A'ss iAst he town has outlsved lie revenues,
=! shsl yeu can and ask creditors 70 wait for
A'e< sltl mere prosperous times.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

ehaAs sALk-We have been often asked
sess bstsayed. in the Oskaloosa Con-
, ..a, ey Wspelie eousty, whose dslesasea
nave bess our lrisnAs aad acted IN good
- have hsrsss5ors refsained from pub
~ snsssr 70 these questions becsuss
- lcs saas 70 expose our shors-sightsd
. - - sssaA = they seiA ~ out, Sos as
as9 0sn esesidessaiso-sis: for The
- ssass = hssisg ~ ssns sf Osesmva
se'ssssss vsss ssariy = Ottsnva asn)
= - reseistiess - point spos The
:. " .. : =. Railroad. WIN lrissd
Asssn - uhstAss hsse hes bssa % a.
shisissysss sfs
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15
URLINGTON. IOWA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1

slaveholders Of the border are 80 reckless and
foolish - to send such lawless parties on such
questionable enterprises into the Territory, that
they will be the losers. II such raids are per-
sisted in, not many months win elapse before
there IL not slave within 6ity miles Of the bor-
der, and the border counties Of Missouri are the
only counties where slavery exists 70 any ex-
tent KAw.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

Il has been reported 10 town several daya
that the County Judge Of Mahsska County ha,
Issued The county bonds OF that county 70 the
u. I y, Raifsoad to the amount Of $20o, ,oOO.-
We do not give entire credence to this report.
for the resson that, a. We are informed, $780,
600 was voted to that company BY the peo-
pie uncor ,sionaily, while $4,000 more was
voted with the. condition that the road should
be built toiO.kaloosa BY the Let OF July, 1859.
The issue. ~ this time, BY the County Judge, Of
two bundled thousand dollars in bousle, knowing
that BY NO possibility can the company com.
plete the road, ~ agreed and stipulated when
the matter was voted upon, is 20 evidently and
clearly IN act Of bad faith that vs shall not
believe any such issuance of bonds has been
made until We see il in . reliable shape in
Oskaloosa papers.
In the meantime, should this rumor prove
well founded, will this batch of bonds, one.
half Of which have certainly been issued in d.
rect violation Of the agreement with the CON-
pony made by the people 10 voting the loan,
possess any values When it comes to paying |
interest, the bonds being in the hands Of third |
PARTIES. o4n the people put in plea that the
Sailroad failed to fulfil its stipulatons and.
hus escape payment! This is question for
boss who deal in this class Of securities to de-
ide nov. BY and by the Courts will be
atled on TO arbitrate the matter.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

II Nr. G. A. White lectured before the
Young Mems Christian Association, on Tues
day evening, on the geology Of B arlington and
vicinity. The lectsrs. being. Of itself an cpl
tome. Il y impoasib,s to give synopsis Of IT.
The speaker gsvs minste description Of the
geology Of this section, interpreted with many
very seasibe practical remarks. The lecture,
alshosgh very long one. wss listened TO with
asssntios, and gavs great and general sstisiac-
don.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

MR.. EDITOR: In your paper of yesterday you
ask for information in regard to the progress
made by Mr.. Floyd, tho U. S. agent, in remov-
ing the obstructions to the navigation Of the
Mississippi river.
take pleasure in informing you, that, all
though the "rapids" are not yet removed, there
is every reason to suppose that they soon will
be. When Maj. Floyd, who is relative of the
present pure and incorruptible Secretary of War,
brought his experience and learning and vigor-
Gus intellect to bear upon the question, be soon
satisfied himself that the true method of i'm
provement had not been suggested by any of
bis predecessors, nor by any person who had
examined the subject. He decided that the
river could not be improved by a canal, by
blasting, or by any method of removing the
rocks, but that the true, cheap, and scientific
method was, to drive the bottom of the rirer
dorn. Hence the Major with that energy and
ingenuity so characteristic of the F. f. VS., of
Virginia, proceeded at once to invent machine
by which this desirable object should be accom-
Plshed. Two machines have been completed,
an are expected to accomplish the work. As
yet, little has been done with them, bit they
sufficiently evince the sagacity and practical
skill Of she inventor and his subordinates.
The day for the final completion Of this i'm.
provement is not yet fixed, but it cannot be very
remote. II you can tell me how soon two trip
hammers could beat channel thirteen miles
long, and two huadred and fifty feet wide, thro'
hard, blue, limestone rock, from two to five feet
beneath the surface Of the water, then can tell
you the precise day upon which this great work
will be finished.
The friends Of Maj. Floyd are slightly alarmed
upon one point connected with lhis subject
Their fear is, that in his ardor to bring his work
10 speedy completion, and thus stop his sala.
ry, be may, by putting on the full power of his
machines, break through the crust of the earth.
Such an event would, it is supposed by some,
prove disastrous to Keokuk and the Hydraulic
Company, by drawing off the water Of the Mis-
sissppi river in . different channel from that in
which il now flows. Hence these fears are
chiefly entertained BY our Keokuk friends
They are not felt by the people above the rap
ids, because it is thought if the Maj. should sue
coed In accomplishing this feat, be will open up
another market fully as hot and as dcathly as
New Orleans. Here, again, you see the blind
ness Of the Keokukians, for in this event, they
will have the decided advantage over US, by
having large tropical mart near their own
door, to which all the upper country must be in
some degree tributary.-the very object that
Keokuk has always bad 40 much at heart, aud
the only way In which she will ever be able 70
accomplish that object ALEX.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

OEFicIAL ScouNDRELlsN IN DUBUQUE The
people OF Dubuque are at last beginning to be-
lieve that they have ''sharpers" among their
Democratic Office holders and place men. It
appears that O'Brien, the Democratic county
Treasurer, is defsulter to the amount of Sl0s.-
694 Is! Whether they will turn him out Of
ofice after this exposure, or keep him in as they
did smzer al St. Louis, is what we cannot judge
OF, as they have way Of their own to do things
in that intensely democratic city. They recent
~ sent Mr.. Hull to New York to negotiate
some Dubuque bonds, giving him to start with
$500 to pay expenses. He sold the bonds at
some 80 or 80 cents on the dollar, reported that
he bad sold them At Sc, and very composedly
pocketed tie difference himself, some So, ,OOO-
tride that is worth looking after at the present
time, We are told, even in Dubuque.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

4. ,he tso columa article Of railing aceusa
80. .s.;uss the Hauk-Rye ane againss Bue-
go, influence and Rurlingtea men, which
..ae.red in The Gate Of last week, were
-. ,hipss. absurd. falss and ridiculous, ID
- =. then deemed il unnecessary 70 reply.
=. ~. character wss iss assertion that Burline-
..,h.s .l~ays opposed the Improvement Of
p.n;ds by slack-wster because Keokuk
-.ns &c, the benefit Of . large water Po~er
- N. facts are Burlington hes done
.A,,nrh her leading citizens for the inn
..,.,, Of tie Rsp;ds than all the people Of
,.;a. She has labored year after year
- .s.,, !. this end. and Keoksk from Grst
~, an every occasion. opposed Us and has
80, ebssseIs is the way Of Success
..a..,1 n,~s 5sr canal, which could not
.....,r - buiIt for less than es. .00O. 900. was
-, IL ,biug else than scheme for her own
srrr..disensnt and vas never intended OF
s..;,.d b, her 70 improve the navigation Of the |
river.
Ma, the richest thing in the article 10 the |
ca, attempt to do the agreeable 70 tho n. /
r. Rad. ana v92G b6r ~ne"e''H vs sasO
r.u.,lps and Davenport interest as against Us.
n,.;.g,on vas represented, as the redoubtable
CT. informed It's numerous readers, BY twenty.
.,oi her picked men-heavy men-intellectual
-,.,,.-xho vert to Oskaloosa with the intcn.
81. 0s lesyng ssr upon the Northern interest
-h,..kiue dosn the Great Mississippi bridge,
.,A .toopins the further progress Of the N. 1 !
y road Bu, Jack the Giant Killer, a. person
fled b. the Keokuk delegation in the Oskaloosa
Convention. stepped forward and delivered Mr..
rsrDh.n and bis road aad the bridge and every 1
body elss from the imminent deadly peril! ?
Now mark how plain story will upset all
this nonsease. On tie morning Of the. meeting
Of this celebrated Oskaloosa Convention the Bur 4
lnr,on and Keokuk delegations had . meeting
ind consultation. /, vas agreed that our inter-
,s,s we're the same-that the proposed road d.
,osd be mutually beneficial to both cities, and
Ie determined therefore 10 60 into the Conven. ~ ~
on and there stand shoulder to shoulder sr
Esinss the NJ. 4 n. road and in favor Of VAL u,
y railroad. The Keokuk delegation, including m
IT, Howell of the Gate, agreed unanimously 10 :"
bic arrangement, including the war. IA
But how did il happen that Keokuk tailed to M
llsi her part of the agreement Sanford J. TO
NTH came into the possession Of the Keokuk
ees esslioh very after they left the meeting be
or eoasuItaion-told them they had been swal- fr,
owed by Burlington--ihat their interest was TO
orD an sisnce with the N. L ". interest repre-. -,
enied there, and procure IS the wages due for
uch timely service they could render, an en- tn
orsement for their bankrupt road TO be used in I'M
-al street. Thus il happened, and thus the ~ ~
sse City came TO be the champion Of Ausca-
ue, Davenport and Mr.. Farnham Keokuk, with en-
.. Smith as manager, sold out the Des Aoines re' N
alley Railroad interest to Muscstiae in order
GET an endorsement OF it's defunct road. Mr.. he
NTH wanted this endorsement for Wall street. an
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15
DAsoEa o. Cars SLxsP,uo 81. r,.u....

UAAokA os CArs SLEEPsno wiru CnIlDaRr
small gir', seven Or eight ye.rs Old o. ~
mshs ot the 9Th ult. came pretty near Icr,es
her ute BY caI Her mo.her heard |. .e..n-s
nosss which awakened her, shs has,ened % ~
oe0 where the child waa lying, ana found ~
go s"n her mouth csoss TO the chsid's moreh'
- nfss they took The child 70 b. dead. but thev
soon perceived y seemed y catch to- Ors.,S
o0oas'onaiy Aher two or three hosps -
- RESTORED 20 consciousness, bus h.s 49,.
very ssspsd and dnwsll s,nce Parent, rses,S
.sssH = nov they srsss The eats % sIesrr ~
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

The United States Gazette says cf the oues-
tlon of Prctecsion that III ID simply strnerl.
between : wealthy aristccracy. calling iran
Democracy. which desires to have black ser-
vs"eA . work It ios wagea, aad The White vosk.
Ing Msn Of The country, who desire - in,o,ese
sheir social and physicsl ssaditioa ~ g.sssaslua
the semunefasioa ef lahoe.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

PEEsosAL-Naj. FLOYD. e. S. superintend-
en- ci ibe Government work on the Lower
ksPcs, wss 1T the Barret House, yesterday
ssesiae- Aaj. +. resides in Keokuk.-[Gazette
dyesierdsy.
VII the Gazette tell US. il it knows, and if it
Goes lot know, will i, ascertain what has been
Gone during the last year for the improvement,
~ The Rspias' We are informed that "Asj
s'ssd, q !. Superintendent; Of the Government
ss'As On tie Lower Rapds," has built for him
eel magnificent house in Ke0kuk and dis
7sDses his hospitality in p.incsly style, but be.
yond an occasional trip Of inspection over the
'.as, propelled by Government employees who
seec toe exercise for the benefit OF their digee.
eeh Major Floyd has done nothing whatever
70 Improve The navigation Of the river. Are
se correctly informed! II so, xhat has be-
eo@e Of the large appropriation made BY the
a@ cengrtss' Is the money all gone, and il
~ shefe is il gomez This is matter in which
s'e People Of Iowa have deep interest.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

a fraud upon the Treasury of the State
of Illinois, in which Gov Matteson is mixed up
has come to light, amounting to clear swndle
oi 100000. 1t was effected by the presenta-
ton and funding of canal checks that had before
been redeemed by the State. Governor Mat
teson presented these checks to the Treasurer
OF State and got for them bonds pay able to GER
tain persons or bearer. How he came into pos.
session of them is question now under inves-
tigation.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

AMens 49, ne snaasaed and salsoes,a e,.,..
= 80. 80 rsr.' c<mssssy = Caadss, Asla.s.. 4.
S;. l " ~. 4 esssess 8 - alsssrioss Hsasy Cav
i-,..S,s -" 1oasnsns - - ok tsss,s uisa1 -
- n. - !. 1ans ssasag. carved u iss rosen
a....a uon eAaA e Aasoshseaan hu,rh,a. T. a
osvessd alalssse VI ~ 0ospel
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

- The persons Who we're arrested for the
burglary Of The Pork House. we're tried, yester.
e.y, and sent up 70 await the action Of The
0fasd Jury.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

PoRK PAcKiNo N rms Wrsry-Tho..a.,,. =.
Cincinnati Price Current publishes tul, exh,hit
oi the number OF hogs packed ii the West ,he
past season,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

The Ne. York Evening Post II responsible
for the following: "A shrewd business man.
who takes ht,le interest," 10 politics, Il reported
I" have remarked that the proposition 10 bry
Caoa seemed 70 him like IN oiirr 70 give money !
" had not got, TOR = thing We didnt want, ID
nation that wouldT't eell.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

The folly and injustice Of constructing Rail-
roads upon county and city bonds has another
illustration in point in the case Of the adjoining
county Of Lee. Lee county voted &460, 900 in
cd Of her railroads. These roads are OF bene-
eli, o. we're presumed to be of benefit to Keo.
kuk and portions Of The county, and the parties
expecting 70 be benefited, being in the major
ny, dragged The whole county into this immense
Indebtedness amounting to heavy mortgage.
Denmark and other townships in no manner
benefited BY the proposed Railroads, protested
against incurrng the debt and voted againet it
bs snan-uDaDimously. But al to NO purpose.
The proposition earried-the debt was incurred
aod nos taxes have been levied to paw the in
tsrsti upon The same. Denmark refuses to pay
this levy with some show Of justice, and pro.
poses to resist its collection by force. if necessa.
~. What is to be done! Are We TO have the
satirent troubles Of New York repeated bers,-
Vnisss Denmark is made to pay, every x.payer
In Lee county viii next year refuse to pay the
Railroad taI, and the county will be in precisely
the same condition as Keokuk.
The game Of constructing Railroads upon city
county bonds, ss before remarked, is played out.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

q Hr. J. n. Edwards, formerly Of the #.
Aadissn Independent, is making arrangements
to start a paper At Columbus City, Louisa
county, to be called the Enterprise.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

M., 227, ,Sa7
This is an increase Of. siightiy, over la -.
cent, - compared with The packing al ;..s
year.
with reference 70 the weight se succeeded
10 Obtaining the compar,son from ITO Dl.ces
both a. regards the average weight OF hos, go
the yield Of lard PR hog.
We have classded the weight for each sara.
a0d mud The average to be q iollovs -
Average weight Y,elc of L>rA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

Pstefsbars. Va, Feb. O..
y TAea William and mary COlssee, as Willlsns-
6as&. incladia9 the library snd she lahva,ors.
vas dsatssssdt ~ aes ~ . o'clock shis NORMA
i was the oldsas institution in the coanern.s-
The ssadsn,s ~ sseapsd. Insurance oaa o0o.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-15

80. Boston, Feb. ..
TIE bark General Taylor, Burton, arrived
from M.rse'lles. sne reports, 4th inst, lat. ~.
io"g. 07;47, tell IN ~i,h schooner Maria J.nov'
rom Kcckland tor New Orleans. on fre. and
leaking badly; took or captain and crew ma
brought them here.
me massachusetts, House Of Representative,
0as adopted an smvndnen. 10 the Cou.,i,u,,on
requiring residrnce of two years In she SAD
subsequent 70 naturalization, foy voting. Ths
so'e stood l7s yeas against 50 nays.
Leavensotth, Feb. q.
man named White, ,<npaoved In ,he Jour
81 oacs, made ~ sssAals On D.oas, r~porter u
ses Iimess Saturday night 0ssssal 4eosa vsss
ss,.,csnanEed. Blosa receiving three susa.as,-
White has been asressoa.
, 1859-07-15

H. SCRANTON permitted to vote, who had
not been in the county or Territory ten
days, and Mr.. SUFFRoN rejected? The lat
ter had resided in the Territory three years
Admit your error, gentlemen, rather thar
DO worse, and make no such prelensions il
future, TO law and its construction, bui
leave ihat where it belongs You mag
understand English, as one Of you petu
lently remarked to US, but in this instance,
it would seem, you understand" it as nc
others do. Some Of your rejected votes
were poled at the Tumwater precinct II
you consent to plead error" (since you
have invaded the law and its profession, }
yet remember that old age, gray hairs, and
ignorance are 40 apology for your acts, as
the following section of the law on this
subject will fully show you:
"SEc. 35 II any Judge or clerk Of election, any
other pers n In any manner concerned in conducting
the eectioD shall corrupty violate the provisions Of
this chapter, he shall forfeit aud pay 10 The county
sum not less than hlty uor more than hve hundred
dollars 10 be recovered by ev action in the name
OF the county commissioners Of the proper county for
the use Of common schools in sud county"
, 1859-07-15
M The steamer Wilson G. Hunt, Capt.

bSy- The steamer Wilson G. Hunt, Capt
A. NJ. BuRys, arrived az the wharf, will
U. S. mails and passengers, from Victoria
Semiahmoo and all ports on the Sound, or
Thursday night, 7th inst, at II o'clock.
We are indebted to Purser Foster for
Victoria papers.
No news of Importance at Victoria.
Bark Leoaesa, Howard, just arrived from
San Francisco, to load with coal at Bell
ingham Bay.
At Whatcom. bark Ann Parry, loading
for San Francisco.
At Port Townsend, ship Moonlight, fol
Hong Kong, TO sail July 9th
Ship Morning Glory had discharged suf
ficiently to get at the leak. She will re-
pair and sail for San Francisco in ter
days.
At Port Madison, brig Coasort, ready
to sail for San Francisco.
Bark Carrie Leland loading. Brig Mer
cIdntmaH also loading Both for San Fran
cisco.
The ship Ella and Julia, Lunt would
load at Port Madison for San Francisco.