davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-14
GOLD EN- d Il e HI v % ST Q II T.
NO TIA MAIN STREET. WHEELING, VA
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOOD
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH TRADE.


rbnss IbnUng goods
SH5TL
. G tbs , ~ TA
b
I C,
per y e.
%
charge ReneFH sign Golden Zee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-14
HBMPFIELD RAII,ROAD

LII freshts intended for shipment the road
"A delivered between the hours OF M,
will be received after that hour T. SWEENEY,
sepIO General Manager.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-14


Great Northern and Southern Mail Route
TRAVELLERS.
Twice DAILY, Sunday night exe<Pted) between Rich
Il mond AID Washington City via GordonsTne and Alex
andria.
Hours Of departure a. Rich
mond ---- 80 A. u aud $50 p. n
Returning leave Washington. A MI nd4 Pm.
Arrive Al Richmond. $50 P. II. and4 AN.
Baggage checks and tickets sven through between Rich
uofId and Washington
THESE TWO RAILROADS HAVING no STRAP RAIL,
and being excellent order. and CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN NAIL, give .he best guar
antee OF always securing connections Is shown By
walls daily Al Richmond and Washington city advance Of
the Steamboat line
FARE RICHMOND WAsHIsgTOE IS 80
An OmEibus will be found always ready through
passengers and their baggage Of wearing apparel between
the two Depots, free Of charge, with ample tine
take their meals, whether going North S0uth-
Through Tickets be obtained between DanvfIle and
Washington at the Terminus OF The Road, nearly
peted to DanTle An Agent Of ths Company VII reseVe
the Checks or passengers from the DanviiI. Road
tend 10 their basgHse all the Way 70 WAshneOn ohe Bal
timore Depot.
The ytae al line BY old .ssaabOa.
route.
THERE'S change OF the aEAt line Between Rich
mond and Alexandria. fe1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-14
YARE AS Low As By AXY OTTER RoUTE.

Pa5iiSala; and ask for Tickets via the ow.A7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-14

ITO THOSE WHO Enter NY INSTITUTE OR RE8IIR
II n-d GUARANTEE anHOLAR-
SHIPS before the DAY Of ne1t september. can
upon completing thorough Of Double EntTy Book
keeping CoIlsterai Branches lucrative
pIoyu1entn Commercial Banking Iousea
within ninety days their graduation, else they VII
be nd-mnled the fail amount OF the nsId fAE tsi
tIou, and thus realize
reeTuEITon. or Lucrative Situations.
Graduates this Institution hIing rrsponst
BILE and lucrative positions Cashiers. Book EnC
Railroad Ohc- Clerks, different sections OF the county
being preferred by business Of
any other Mercantile College Hence tie above .-==si
eled Inducements nothing bat the Superiority
Of Instruction and thOroaghtrannE OF studsnt fOt
business life would
TIE -faeipai Of fAfs E1sfiHfio4 has been practice
dccgunfTnf longer period thSta dsg afte ZsGeASS
IN ne W6sfSF7 cOtInfry.
Address the undersiEnsd for fartI.-r na-'s~-i---.
uy9 WIN. ". q RANG ER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-14

This passes n Lexington Lancaster Cir
cleVie, Warrington, Wilmington and MarrOW-the richest
and most beautiful part of Ohio
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-14

Por THROUGH Tickets and other information. snqnir
Central Ohio Ticket Oce heSpFigg House. WEte
street, Wheeiag, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-14
CHANGERS
Commercial and Mathematical
INSTITUTE.
COLUMBUS, OHIO.

Splendid Inducements 10 those tsAO tsish to
attend tomr,erete's t'"ss-Ss.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-14

Z. GEsT, Pres,, ". W. BAYLEY, Act. suPt.,
Cincinnati. GAINESVILLE, o.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-14

SUMNER ARRAN GE MEN rs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-14

CoAP.-Gvery Lady who d=slres aad cheap article
Of son. hard fancy Soap should the Concentrated
Iye. PA sale w. IeY4l CHARLES W, GRNUII
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-14

zPanos, Melodeons, and every kIud Of muscaIinst
uents tuned and repaired.
y Al 90 dS warranted at this establishment. noV6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-14

TireEUs miles shorter by this Route than rim.
C0luHJus 10 Cincinnati.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-14

connection with the above keep every kind Of
sIeainatrunsnts ami musical merchandise generally.
, 1859-01-17

WANTS TO ne A MoxK--The Archduke
Charles Of Austria has arrived at Rome, with
the intention, il is said, Of becoming Capuehin
monk.
HEnsEw JoussAL,-A journal printed in He.
brew has just appeared IN Lyk in northern prus.
E'A. and has obtained great SUCCESS bath in that
country and IN Poland. 1t is called CamD1aQia.
{the 0rator}
COLD AT NEW YoEK-E. Merriam sta.es that
the thermometer at New York on Monday noon
atood at niue degrees heior zero-the lowest
temperature recorded there during period of
seventy years.
CArAsrRoPux-The lead mines Of Linares,
Spain. lately fell in, and buried more than sew.
ensJ miners, OF whom upwards Of thirty, at last
accounts had been taken out dead.
lxD1ASA PkS1rESrlAnr FULL.-There are four
hundred aod eighty six convicts at present in the
Indiana PeniteutlaTy, one hundred Of whom the
State ls supporting in idteneEs. ia consequence
Of the limited capacity Of the workshops 10 giye
them employment,
FIERY As1xAH.-Osters have been caueh,
this seaeon within tsfo niles Of Lansing, on the
Grand River. FIVE beavers were killed the 9th
er day and young bear taken alive On The Mus.
kegou River. It would seem that the valuable
animals for furs have increased in Michigan
slnce the departure Of the rel men.-Gra6L
ElpsA Eaquirer, Tuesday,.
f1saHaIss.-Mr. ]. Granger writes to Tole-
do friend, from St. James, Bearer Island, Mich.
under date Of Dec. oosh. and Btatea that the
amount Of 6sh caught md packed there during
the season Of ls55, was 5000 barrels. which st
Is per barrel, aggregate the sun1 Of $35, 600.
WORKING ur 9Awnusr.-The ingenuity of the
ParlBtan Cabinet makers in the Faubourr 81.
Antoine, has found q use for common saw.dust.
which raisss the value Of shst commodity far
aboFe the worth Of solid timber. Br nex p-o-
cess, combining the hydraulic press with the ap-
pllcation OF intense heat these wooden particles
are made to reform themselves into solid mass.
capable Of being moulded into any shape, and
presenting brilliant surface-n durability and
beauty Of appearance not found in ebony, rose
wood OF mahogany.
AA1s1.-The Legislature Of Maloe, al d Joint
conveation on Saturday, elected the following
Councillors: Almon Lord, Rufua Horton. Geo.
Thorndike, Dennis L. Milliken. Aaron L. Wing.
Washington Long. aud Isaac n. Harrison. Noah
Smith, Jr., WAS reelected Secretary Of State,
THR GaxAr EAsrkRs. The foreign correspon.
dent IT the Ecening State :of -U4ine, writing ur-
der data Of December II. Says: The directors
OF this ship admit ali persons free on board Of
her unnl the 18th ult-then ro..admittacne is al
lowed, "a they intend commencing getting her
ready for sea"
, 1859-01-17

The New York correspondent Of the Spring.
field {Mass) Epu5lsedn gives the following PIN
and-nk portrait Of few of-the lady celebrities
of Washington, full length photographs Of
whom may be found ut Brady's On Broadway:
First stands Ara..DouRlas; her physique is
sp1endid-not so:t and plant, bat proud aud
queeply, after the Roman model. Dark hair. blue
eyes, classic features, brilliant compile xion, with
a commanding rather than winning expression,
The picture does not do her Justice Her
dress Of black silk ls not becoming, and is made
10 fashion which Toos somewhat she grace Of
her perfect form. Next stands Mrs Conrad, all
grace, clad in black yelvet with pearls. 4 willy,
asubtle, beautiful Greek, with far searching
eyes, peach-tiuted cheek, and wav5, golden.
brown hair. Mrs Conrad, IL young and rich
widow, 'who {another has sa,d) hiss too good
sense to marry" She is called the
greateat courtier in Washington, and ex-
erts no small influence over State affairs.
Beside her, stands Madame lie Vert OF Mobile,
long 1abitue Of Washington, who for he social
gtnis. Is pre:eminent above sll American women.
Madame L Vert, without Icing heaotift11, c'hern
was ten years old She has truycled widely, has
sited nearly all foreign courts, can carry On cou-
sersation In six different languages at one time
and he equally charming in all. fet not in hsr
talnts, nor in ber accomplishments, lits her fasci-
nation, but in the genial sweetness, patutalness
and perfect simplicity Of her manners, which
seems to g1ye her possession OF ali hearts. Her
elear, blue-eye ove1tfows with the e1uberauce Of
kindness, while around tho serene mLnth all GEN.
lie affections seem to have found dwelling. She
wears dress Of brown silk with gorgeous borde1ed
tounces, aud crimson rose in her hair. The sweet
est compliment ever heard for Madame L. Vert
was uttered to me by one Of her persnnal irieuds
-"She is like flower out in nature" Next her
is Harriet Lane, Of the 'White House." Mr, Du-
chanan's niece. blonde, cold md statuesoue.
pure, and passioniess as marble-ones yery ad
miration gives them 4 chill. She stands in re-
randah-.be Capiol in sight. A spray Of flowers |
in her fair hair falls low upon her bare and bean.
tif1l neck. She looks model Of rrpose, the yer,,
Miss Lane, whom the papers assure US " receives
with great digul.y." And then, Lady Gore Ouse- |
ly, the Yankee English woman. who had seen fit
recently to dip her fingers in Eicaraguan affairs.
who, according to the New York I iats, rules not
only her dear "Sir Niliiam," but our lady.Ike |
old President. Well! she Is coarse and ho.nelv |
enough; and according to the notion Of your !
" own correspondent is dressed in honid
taste. She wears q string Of jets around her !
head. Of the size Of watnuts; another srouud her |
neck Of equal rotundity. She dses not seem to |
care for an ample skirt, mud has utterly discard |
cd tho slime OF beauty" in its " fail,h for it ID |
:" skimped" shorter behind than before, and tho |
dounces currs up on the hides. Bnt she has |
falcon eye, and her whole bearing iudicatea, in |
even more than m ordinary degree, the woman'a |
ptnth4nt Rpd power to rple,
, 1859-01-17
lllln ois 4udiclarv- Paw of the ! udreR,

Him ois judiciary Pay of the udses.
II 'ie defeat in the Senate Of the pror ,osition
to lax each suit ut law doc4st fee Of ono dol.
iac, Tor Tue nae aud benefit Of the Judge in
~bose courtit IL commenced; and the defeat
ut the same time Of Under sood's bill, by
which the Judges OF the Supreme and Cir
cult Courts were constituted body Of Com
1nlssionc:a for the revision Of the laws, make
it apparent that no thing will be done during
The present session. Of tue Legislature for the
relief OF the sui et officers Of our judicial sys-
tam md that they must continue Is hereto
fore to discb arge their difficult aud delicate
duties for about the salary Of an ordinary
sa1esman in a city man-millinery establish
ment. While We rsgrst that this action has
shut of all hope Of increase Of pay for the
able and faithful body Of men who are now
on the Bench, We are compelled to commend
that fear of violating the constitution, By
! which the majority were controlled. Their
votes did not proceed from aniggardly spirit
| or desire to make the Judiciary feel The
weight Of the legislative arm but from
| scruples in regard to the sonstitutionulity Of
tie action proposed, which they could not
overcome. AS their dissent was probably de-
clared after full examination Of the points in-
/ yolved, We may not hope that their action
will be reversed. The Judges must continue
10 give tlcir time and talents to the people
1or rldisu1ously inadequate compensation
or thcy will resign
, 1859-01-17

We regret to learn from correspondent.
that Mrs. Everett, wilow Of I)uvid Everett,
author of those well-known lines, You'd
scarce expect one u my age," IT,, is danger
ously i'll. She may recover, but little hope is
entertained, she bin. in her SOL, year.
Mrs. Everett is tile only surviving sister Of
the Hon. Nathan Appleton Of this city, and
Of the late Samuel Appleton. OF that large
family hi thirteen, tney only remain. All
lived to great age. The older brother
lsaac Appleton, ot Dublin, died at the agc Of
81 Mrs. Barrett, Of New Jersey, IS Mr..
Arron Appleton, OF L.eue, So; DR.. Moses
Appleton, OF WaterEis.e, Maine, 80.-BSStou
Journal.
Mrs. Rcbecca tutwri.ht died in Upshur
comfy Va. NOT Ion. since, ut the age Vi one
hundred aud SIX years. 4Au obituary Of her
says:
:Shr ,,:4 TIC first whi'e woman who cett'e,f
in th' valley NJ III" Bucktl.1inon river, n1n:ag
TO N"s.=rn Eir5iniA whru gni:e souHg. ant1
liytS with l4er hn>l"'s'l i'll L I.lL. ~ tree. at
:ne mouth ct Tu,k4y run, in what il how Up
shur county. The t!eceusc'l retained Ill lrr
faculties in riGor uutit the close Of her
Long un'l eyen,tul life, aud On the rnornlug Vi
hcr dscci~e was carrcssing one If her great
:rantl children, when feeling weary, SHE re.
Qnestca the child Ito be quiet, while grauny
would lie down and s!eep.' The venerable
Oil las1y thcu lay down upon her bed and
slept the sleep that knows no waking"
Her dctceudanls number between ivur ,1.ld
tive luudr..l
, 1859-01-17
An. Officer Murdered

We learn from the Oquawka PZaiad<aler Of
the 18th inst. the particulars Of shocking
tragedy in Henderson County, resulting in the
death of David Welch constable Of that place,
at the hands Of Jacob Yeder, aided by Euoeh
HoilinRsworth. 1t appears that the father of
Enoch aollingsworth owns mill near 0qunw.
ka, and Bome time ago made an arrangement
with another son Of his, Addison Hollings1orth,
to take charge Of it and run it on his own ac-
count Subsequently the elder Hollingsworth
changed his mind, aud desired his son Addison
to give up the mill which the latter refused to
do On Monday LAST, Addison left home, md
his brother Enoch, at once moved bis family
into The mill, taking possession Of it on his fa'
tber'a account, aud having with him Jacob
Yeder On the return Of Addison q violent al-
tercation took place between him aud the parties
in possession, ending in blows,in which the for
mer Was worsted. He at once proceeded to
town, got ont warrant for the arrest OF bis
brother and Yeder for Assault and battery. This
was placed in the hands Of David Welch, who
on attempting to execute it was shot by Yeder,
the ball taking effect in his leg, shatteriDg it
horribly. The leg was amputated, but Welch
died the next day. Hollingsworth and Yeder
are in custody.
, 1859-01-17

The executors Of Hon Henry L. Ellawosth's
will are Prof. Goodrich and Henry White Of
New Haven, E1izur Goodrich and H. E. ".
Welsh, Of Hartford, ". i. PsckhAm Of Indiana,
They are TO secure to his children, Henry ".
Ellsworth and Mrs. Roosevelt Smth, *s5 900,
and to the heirs Of bis son Edward like sun
to his wife an anuuity Of 81, 500; to the Boston
Tract Society, the Home Missionary Society,
the American Board of Foreign Missions, the
American Colonization Society and the Bible
Society, 8, 900 each. The rest md residue Of
Of his estate goes for tho benefit OF Yale College
TO be invested, it is reported, in scholarships.
It ID quite uncertain how much 9alAwill receive,
II it Eets Ti0o 600 1t will he as much u nnaat Of
it& fHepda suieipate.
, 1859-01-17
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE.


LlHs21 Jan. L. 1s33
Since my last letter, tue Republicans OF this
State, through their members ol the Legislature,
have achieved the glorious triumph OF elecung
thorough Republican to the United States Senate
in the plaee Of Charles E. Stuart, whose term of
Office expires on the fourth of Much next. His
successor, Ex-Governor Bingham, Is too well
known to the readers Of the Press AND Tn1ruxE,
md to the people generally, to require any intro;
ductjon at my hands. His popularity in this State
is wall attested By the fact that he received a
handsome minority on the first informal ballot in
the Republican cause. Stuart will unquestionably
be taken care Of and provided with a place By the
Administration, to whose dictates be has 80 dis
gracefully succumbed Governor Bingham gives
his leyee ut the Benton House On Thur.day cycp-
ing Of next week.
Since the excitement Incidental to the Sena-
toEtal question has passed away, the Legislature
has gradually settled down to the work Of the ses-
sion. No bills Of importance or of interest out
side OF the State have as Jet been introduced With
perhaps the exception Of bill to establish an emil
grant agency abroad, for this State also, " bill
to provide Tor ascertaining the annual cereal pro-
ducts Of the State," which is popular with the
members, and will pass without any opposition.
Under this act, information as to the number Of
acres Of wheat, com, oats and barley sown and
planted in each township and dlstric: in the State.
will be given to the people on or before the first
day Of July Of each year. This is step in The
right direction, and one, it is 10 tc hoped, that
will he taken by every heat-srowing State in the
Union,
There is q strong disposition manifested among
the membcrs at this session, to press forward the
long talked Of question Of ceding back to the Gen
eEl Government tue Upper Peninsula of this State,
with tue hope that 4 new State will be erected
tlcrettom. hare no doubt but that tue first
active measures on the part Of the National Ad~
ministration to acquire Cuba, will be the signal
forts iull and final accomplishment. More auon,
however, on this subject.
Charles E. Stuart VAS the Locofoco caucus can.
dilate for United States Senator, which body also
endorsed fully the Administration Of Buchanan
So much for stuart's betrayal and reputation Of
Dauc'as and Lis doctrines. PESEsCLAR.
, 1859-01-17
Burning of the Steamer Josephine Say.
age.

On Taurzday morning last, the steamer jose
phine Savage. plying between New Orleans aud
Nashville, strck q snas near Tuuica Island, about
Two hundred miles aboTo New orleans, doing con
siderable damage to the boat, and making it
necessary 10 land for repairs. While thus lying
np, she vas discovered By the watchmau to be on
hfe about half past tkrre O'Clock, Friday morning.
she had on board two thousand sacks Of salt, and
some one hundred and twenty tons Of other freight
ail OF Which, with the boat, was entlzey consnned
Ese[Jthing on board the boat, including tie
clothing Of the crcx,Maa destroyed. No lives
were Lost The Josephine Savage vas 4 new
boat, E&lued in Nashville Insurance of1lcea at
S3 600, and Insured in Louisville for SEQ 900. She
IT Was owned BY Capt. o. Il. j. James Davis, and
Ar. Martin, OF Nashville.
, 1859-01-17
Railroads in the West.

The Cincinnati Railroad Record sums up m in.
te1esting article On the Railroads Of the West at
the close Of 1858, as follows:
Thus re have 9.42t miles Of Railroads finished
in nine States, coprehelIding over 400 900 square
miles, In one of these States {Ohio,) the pro-
. portion Is oae to u square miles. In another
(Indana,) one in q. 10 third {Illinois,) ono in
- In fourth (Aichigan) one in 100. In q
filth {Wisconsin) one in IS. In Ioxa, ono in 2A0 !;
B5. We nay safely assume, that IN few yea7s,
this region will have proportion as large a. one
IN Is square miles In which case the Central Rail-
ro7d system will contain Il, 900 squares miles,
and, We add Wi1h c5nndcnce, the pfodtable part Of
the American Railroads.
, 1859-01-17

lF1on the Ao. Republican, Eth.1
Capt. Geo. J. King yesterday received let
ter from Mr. John G. Harris. well.known Mis-
sousi River pilot, who Was lately seized with
the gold tever. and euigrated to Pixies Peak,
from which We make the following extract:
AraAz14. Nov. 12, 1859.
l. have arrived at Cherry Valley, and fad it
situated On the South Platte, $50 miles from
Fort kearuJ. We hare huils house and e1-
poet to move into it tomorrow. Our trip ont
WAS pleasant 4 word about the mines, 4 man
can make from IS 10 $40 PET day. There is gold
all orer The country, aud old miners say that If
q man will work, be will do well at mining any
where. sn well pleased with my trip, and nm
perfectly satisfied that made It.
: think this will prove coed country for
railng almost any kind Of grim and garden
products, We have plenty Of game Of almost
every description, from the buffalo down 10 the
Equirrel-deer, turkey aud antelope in abun-
dance. Yours, respectfully,
J0aN G. HARRIS
, 1859-01-17
llIP0kTlNT To PRINTERS
Large Assortment OF PrIutin. lIaterl-
ala for tale

fJNHE CONSOLIDATION OF THE PRESS
i ard the TRiBcxx has kYea L. lars- Duplicate ,s
sostment Of rro''r1 ser.s for taIe We have about
two Of Jcb Beck and ktss Type In fonts to tui;
customers Az this tater'l II ia god orier much d
y almost new. It offered for sal to printers = 10
51pti cent uDt.rr cost pitt
0ur catalogue embraces tbs ol,v ~ arttces at the
Entes named:
Par fe7s Cases a: bali cost.
eGhsses !or thse. 5qx.& at23p per gent discount
3 Job Ch25e4 !a:Ra and snail At ~ ne. Ct I"
80 lbs tocs lftrner. At 70 per cent ukcou5t.
30 lbs Of New B7u1Eeo Type 1tVet used but ontc 1t
Is per c-nt discount.
Obs Bourxeois leaders neE At Is per cent discount
~ lbs Copper Faced Boutgeos. good ~ per cent
is lbs Minlcn little woEn, M
l0 Irs 3lnion. nearly new, = 80
laU lbs Hrtvt.r +. little worn. 50
~ lot BREWER, Is
We have also great ma7y fonts Of fashionable Job
, 1859-01-17

The Trustees have cerne to the determination
to sbaudon the Southern division Of the Canal,
md to make no effort to repair and open it for
the apring trade. Some Immediate action BY
the people along the line and in Evansyille il
required to concert measures to prepare the
canal for navigation tho canning ssa4on; It is
proposed that public meetings b called Ut all
the principal points along the canal that ahall
spPoiat delegates to =. general canal coaTen:
tim.
, 1859-01-17

Meteorological Observations for 1858.
We arc indebted to Mr. J. B. NEwCoAB, Of
EIgin, Kane county, Illinois, for the following
statement Of his Meteorological observations Tor
the year 1858:
The mem temperature for each month of 1858,
as determined by tile mean Of three daily obser.
vations. at 4. n. and and Q P. H., is given in
the table below; also the e1trcmes rs indicated By
the selErcgistcriug Thermometer.
, 1859-01-17
Piccolomini Photographed.
4 Doston paper thus reports "Little Pic, 's"
singing IN English while In that city:

(Entsr Madame pcco1orlnL R r, ut 4 port Of hopAnd
sktp sten. {sensatton ana applaus@} Courtcsire to
sudieaee End looks over le aaou!deg towards stx5e
boxj "
YounR tnan in small ea,roe shirt colar lA1e s.avrol.
ored vt!stera and white kids In high state of
. tneHt, eEes "BrATTtr"1
lpc sInes bacone4: conductor ou1ishes baton acc
o1shes.ra pays symphony; Aft9 which she 1.nul-
~, dresmpt rat dveldt In marble balls
[G!aoce :e shoulder. and sensation In ka9e box
Wis y4ktAs and SIT 1t my sGd,
An Q! ci sssernbtl ~f1tn zoea walls,
Zet Nas ze ope &c pride:
had ftcte4 &c too grt1t too coonie,
Cculd bort high ANCESTRAL fame,
Three nod. sEuH Of pretty shoulders, and elsa al
Ftund baleo11es.j
B9t Azo dseanpt vich p}else ne nose,
Zat you loaf NE still re E2ut4-
lE1uoeT.os1 to ka!lerieA b&lconiea and everybody1
Zat you !~g me- Kat yoa iix4f me suiil-l' e xare
Kids split 10 pieces In stase
boz and drtts cuce window xmAsbed In bJ N indi-
vtdn.l IN the lobby. aoxipoa to Sec what It WAS al
, 1859-01-17

~ AZ Townsend, hasa., On Tuesday, tho
- fnermonesef stood fony-ave degrees below
1sro. In other sections Of NeF EnaIi5d tbaaoh
not 20 severe, the nesther VA very cold.
, 1859-01-17
Salaries of Legislative Officers in w;s.
- " A@7

Salaries of Legislative Officers in Wis.
cOnbin.
Tho Republican members Of the W,scon,;,
.4egialature agreed in caucus upon thu following
scale Of pEiees for the o1lcerz and emplo yees Of
that body:
Fisst Assistant. Is
subordinate, =. fe.6on
Assistant 81 $3.50"
srbordinates range from e to Il per dsv.
4. In tho Illinois Legislature the Democracy sre
IA the n:jority. Let our readers preserve tho
anoTe list of prices paid bY q Republican Legis.
lasore. and see how they will compare With
AneSe which our Democratic lawmakers will
(. A8r&e upon.