davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18
UT00BSFIKEn,
Classical tanstitatf,.. i

I'hHtnsrd session ot1 this AnsSHBts HatA sf~Ys1
i mence on - !,
i Monday. April 9th. 1860. doum 1
"a Special attention viii be paid to pupil2 " IL
both sexes, who desire to prepare ethesesslxsed1
for teaching. T.. -.
The discipline viii be miid but shcisnt, snd un
under no consideration whatever VIII als hrno
vicious students be retained.
!, The price Of tuition win not be reduced
when students leave the dnstt1ts' before tks
close Of the session, except in esis ofIpFeey9
tracted illness,
Tuition fSr Term Of Twelve Weeks Z
Common Brancnees. - w =
Physiology; History Algebfa,e Analytic ss0QIIs
Natural Philosophy; Chemistry, Botany,
Elocution, Etymology and Rhetcffs. 8 COL
Higher Algebra, sGeonstry,i Astronomyeda tsUi
Bookkeeping and Moral ! scisPos, z, g @ 10
Latin and 0reek. = . w =
Parents and Guardians Wilt bssrl in mind a I
that no community is noted more for morality 4
and religion than that Of Woodsfeld. .,'.,s
The price Of boarding two dollars per week. =,
For further particulars enquire Of slasS
b. ,siRos MILTON WELLS fxiaeip6s II "
REY.-Former pupils and pstrens. stssy
Feb. j. ,rl860.a snfdSsH boS9 saas Jsat 10 z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

S35.O0

osI Tsaoisgimme$ $36,O0 9 ew eysH- -1a
DAYS for Tuition il sissle anaI DoHhls IN, ,u, 6
1 try Book Keeping, Writing, Commsfcisf
Arithmetic and Lectures. % IN 10 y5Iof III
BOARD sfwEEEs $40, STATIONERY, s., ,TuIer;a
TION $35, ENTIRE ExPENSRS $50.
Usual time from 8 tos 10 oweskss.o aRSefy 10
Student upon graduating, is gparantesd .spap-
petent to manage the books Of any businesss
and qualified to earn salary Of from sdi bGa
s SO Otto s. j 900 .godtiu
Students enter at any time-No vacationr-jlc
Review 1t pleasure.
First Premiums for Best Business Writing
lfor 1859, received st Pittsburgh, Philsdslphis
and Ohio state Fairs. 79A Also, at the principal
Fairs of the Union for the past fourEyssrs, 4
NJ - Ministers Sons received at half price.
For fun infcrmation, Circular, Spseimm Of 4
Business. and Ornamental Writing and En-
bsllished view Of the College enclose fve letter
stamps to POS eeoh r. WsjJRNKNHjD sg1
Jan. II, $780, eeIii as PittsbuFgs Pa.rs.f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18

mrWe have now on hand
a large supply Of blank Deeds,
Mortgages and Justices blanks
Of all kinds.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18
Monraa Lodra mo-. I89.

Monroe Lodge No. 189.
OF Free and Accepted Aasons, meet on
~ Wednesday evening on or preceding each
full moon and on Wednesday two weeks there
after, at the Masonic Hall. sr. t..fzz
str.'.t f.ees5os OFFICERS:
Il; JOHN 8. WAY, w. N. s.,
Jas. r. MORRIS, 8. w. G.H.DAyEx1oRz,S.D
JOEL F. RANDOLPH J. w. C. N. AoRRow. J. D.
NJ. HosrpLEs, Treas. b. PoTrs, Tyler.
J. D. SrAuvRR, Sec'y.
Woodsaeld, Jan. II, 1850.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-04-18
A Modern Hercules. ,

~ A letter from. New Orleans to the St.
Louis Republican, relates the following
incident: As@s.4 S'.is l'sal sa9ai I, g ,'2f+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03

many present member and John r. DcAsborn, Es-
,,onai Union, Washington produce dealer Mr..
Maerturys duties DiAict-Attorney require all m
ume; ne can hold no other Office without doing rss1
~ o"t 70 he many persons now lying in the Tombs
swatn,V DIS convenience, and vsinly demanding Q
speedy ti,s- , -. 80
XXI w. ". ,.iles Republican, LAWYER. Il acapabIs.
INTELLIGENT, wotby man; IT, O.. DE Forest. Mozart; n.
Diefendorf, Tamnsny J. +. Mclaughlin, Independents
Democrat. John Dayenpor, the present member isns
again 80 an independent candidate with Citizens and
Jsx,PayeSs' nomination. Although one Of the bos4
Rerublcsns in tbe Board and Republican candidate
for President last January he was elected an Inde
PENDENT two years ago. He came within one vote 81
the Republican non instion this year. Mr.. Davenport
has been school officer for the last twenty year, ana
is the leading man in the local Board Of bis Wsrd,
which is one Of the most economical in the city he
has for many years occupied prominent POSITIONS on
leading Committees in the Board; and no man docs
more work in a quiet way than he. Two years ago
be got clean majority all the regular nominA-
tions, Republican and Democratic.
XIII James Mariner, Republican and Peoples,
lawyer, present member, and faithful and capable
man. il a candidate for reelection. He should receive
the vote of every Republican in the ward, and viii
get the votes of many Democrats. DR.. X. b. Brad
ford the protege of Fernando Wood, has the Tamns-
ny and Union nominations, and j. A. McSory, notary
the Mozart nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
Personal.

49, The Hons. Arson Burlingame, Hi Thayer and
A. H. Rice o. Mass, M. w. Tappan of N. H., G.
Durkee of Vermont, and A. +. GOodnow Of N. l.,
Col. Morgan Of Morgan Manor and L. X. DHfeDdes-
fer of III Paso, are at the As,or House.
- The Zion. Harvey Baldwin OF Syracuse, Capt
c. IL. Van Brake OF Wategtown, Col Morris OF
the u. S. A., p. l.. Piythan OF the U. s. N, ana W.
Stanley Of Montreal, are at the ST. Nicholas Hotel
- Capt. Alden Of the u. 5. n, h. Watson Of En-
gland Il. Hoppert of Mics snd j. +. Needham OF Per-
nambaeo, are at the Finb Ayenne Hotel
II d. Burlett of Charleston, 8 c. c. p. May r
Montgomery, Ala, G. o. Gallsghan of Cuba, and Y.
H. Ward Of the United States Army are the Me o-
| poltan Ho'ei
| Capt. Meade of the United States Array I. C. L.
Cbase and }. T. Dana of Minnesota, ss at the Everett
/ House.
| The Hon. j. T. Graham " Delhi, N. Y, and
Judge w. ID. Shpman of ford are at the Albe-
| marie House.
Capt Oral and Loro~ VI. Alva of Spain are ii
tie LaiaTge Heuse.
- jesse X HatieH =. who built the SHAFT for Fulton
hlst steamboat Clo' mont, completed his Goth birth
Gay on saturday lie Is as hale and hearty rs q nau
of hny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
Tie Pixies PEAK Express.

FOHT KEARNEY, Friday, Nov. ~, lSOD
The coach from Denver City Nov. 20 passed here
for Omaha Yesterday afternoon, with eight passengers,
tie United States mails and the express messenger
with a. $50 in dust.
The weather was clear and the night cold, ana tne
snow war melting in the day time
Both Houses of the Provisional Government an
iourned from Denver to Golden CITY on the 2ith INST
THE remainder Of the session Will be held at at pace
Fiftv-two freight wagons belonging TO Alexander
Majors arrived the evening OF Inc 2itn' Large
numbers are leaving for the San Juan mines, and
OCO are reported TO be returning disappointed luis
rumor needs confirmation. l.,
G. f. Hinckley of Hmckley d Co.'S express, mas
been appointed agent for the Eastern ana western
Telegraph Company Ut Denver CITY ny TINS arrange
ent messages can be forwarded to all points III the
gold regions, leaving Fort kearney four times per
week. ~ j., ~, % roeo
The G.. o. C. and =. p. express coach, from Denver
9th passed at noon with six passengers and s4ooo IN
dust.
No news from the mines
Cant. Anderson, with bis company Of Dragons,
,etnrned at noon to-day without being able TO hold an
interview with the Indians 10 quiet the apprehehsios
az setters express riders and mail agents, along tEe
Platte al the hostile attitude tho Indians nave asslmed'
The commanding officer here has ordered capt Steele
with his COMPANY Of Second Infantry, TO leave to-
morrow morning for Cottonwood Springs, where, II
j. reported whole bands Of AIapahoe, Cheyenhes ana
Sioux are encamped to the number OF ten or iteen
thousand Emboldened by numbers, they annoy tray
Iers and commit both grand and petty laFcenlea IL
il greatly feared that general war VIII break out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
TILE K,ssAs FAmsE.-We understand that a move

THE kansas FAnISg.-We understand that move
ment is now in progress in this city with view |"
organizing fund for the relief Of the sufferers III ha'
,as. meeting of gentlemen friendly to the oCjec'
was held on Saturday evening at which arrangements
were made for public meeting at which several gen
tlemen from Kansas 10 appear and submit s'A''
msns of the case as really presents itsef we nave
seen a call for the meeting signed by number OF our
most prominent citizens. 1t is to be hoped IN" any
,.,icsI measure for the aid Of the suffering IN inc
Territory will meet with encouragement
pRIzE-FIGHT-At late hour last nigh' llie nis"'n
Ward Police reported that Woods and hmg were
making preraatons for Prleight' and that mum,
ysbcer to convey them to the battle ground back o.
oboken. The pugilists and their friends were -. 20
leave the city at O'Clock, and the hight WIS 70 "A'
place SOUL altcr daylight ibis G0rnipS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
CITY Politics.

DIR. HEsRY vos SEsDEs, who ia In nomination
| for School Commissioner from the XVIII Ward, rs
warmly commended 10 lie BY good men who know him
well as the very man for che place-able, intelligent.
ard strictly upright We urge all to vote for him, in
full confidence that he will do credit to those who elect
him ard render good service to the cause OF General
Education.
-wuI,As w. NILES Esq., who ia the nominee OF
the Rsrnblcs,s II the XXIst Ward for School Com
nj. !. one Of our most intelligent and efficient
voup merchants who will do the City good service II
elected ., we consdentt " trust be will be- We have
bore ,fa Board oompos, mainly of such men would
diminish the too heavy cost Of our present common
Schools.
-HESRr A. EMIrH one OF the ca"u,ua''' iv' ~,
cmep in the see, nd District tenth, Eleventh. fhr-
teeptb, and Seyera zenith wardsl, is working DOCK
binder who has aIp ays hitherto borne and deserved
rerutation for homes, and worth which he Will not
forfeit in the public service. We trust he VIII De
chosen.
CoRRYcrIos.-Our "a 'ort on Saturday morning 10
the effect THAT Daniel r. Gavit had Withdrawn as
candidate for Councnan in the With District IN Ia
vor of Mr.. Daniel Townsep4 is incorrect Mr. davi'
ia the nominee of the Dist, let Convention ana mr.
Townsend of the Association Meeting at Liberty hau'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
'alure. were formed

Twentieth Wards. whsSb By tae Last Lest> =
Into the With Judicial d. tncs. q, dccde
Of tho.e Wards sSov'o ohoosc y sudzSN
b c.u.es A thew may have to sss In the nev Cea W.
out re.sd to politics II those In that District who have
known Ricbelieu ala, William T. assinson and rsad per
bsps With pleasure his from wssbisson and elsewhere
consider him respects superior TO ohsrs not o"no
them so long will without gard politics cast their votes or
him he will be ercted and they VIII thus repay WIN COM
pound interest pleasure, any which he In Aud Lang
s,ps gave them the perusa Of his letters VIII his readers
give kindly consideration, and act upon H. and they
will obge their old friend "HChbLiEO''.
he,c. York, Dec. I, 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
singular Accident.

NEWARK, ". D., Dec. :, 1901
A man named John Murray, living in Madison street
in this city, on Saturday evening placed muzzle Of a
loaded gun.barrel detached from the stock, TO his
mouth and while blowing into il the muzzle came III
contact with lighted candle, dischaIging the weapon
Murays head was blown off and portions Of his skull
and brains scattered about the room. The barrel re-
bounded and striking his motherin-law ten feet DIS
ant penetrated four inches into her chest Ii De-
leyed she cannot survive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
MoBILE, Saturday, d

ALABAMA.
MosuE, Saturday, Dec l, 1860.
A large and enthusiastic cession meeting was held
tonight, at which delegates were nominated to the
State Convention.
TEXAS.
NKw-ORLESSs, Saturday, Dec /, 1869.
Committee of citizens Of Texas petitioned Gov.
Houston to convene the Legislature The Governor
responded that viewing the proposed measure unwise
be could not call the Legislature but if majority of
the citizens Of the State pettoned for it, he could not
stand IN the way The secession feeling largely pre-.
dominates
VIRGINIA
RICHMOND, Va, Saturday, Dec |. 1860.
The Governor viii decline the request of the clergy
men to appoint day Of fasng and PRAYER
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLEsToS Saturday Dec l. 1860
Washington special dispatch to The Courier,
semofca in tone says that the President hopes South
Carolina will appreciate the deicacy of his position
and not compel him to force for the collection of the
revenue. The President will maintain the laws, collect
The revenue, and protect the public property.
CHARLESTON, Dec. g 1860
Gov. Gist has received letter from Mai Lees CON-
handing the Baltimore National Volunteers a light
horse regiment thirteen hundred strong saying that
the regiment has unanimously resolved TO support with
their Lives any State States in secession from this
accursed league, and rendering their services in the
event of coercion.
Canvsssng is vigorously going for the choice of
delegates TO the Convention. All, however. stand
upon one platform, and the result will be the same
whoever is elected.
FLORIDA.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Saturday, Dec. /, 1860.
The Florida Legislature unanimously passed the
Convention bill. 1t meets on the 81 Of January.
GEORGIA.
MILEDGEvnLE Ca, Saturday, Dec 1, 1860.
The Bank bill authorized the suspension of specie
payments; makes legal the suspension of payment of
debts till December, 1861.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Saturday, Dec l, 1860.
1t lie understood in bank circles that ali the banks are
to suspend on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03

Arrived 18th brig Emily w Seyburn from Cuba sailed 18th
ship Meteor, Falmouth, England; bark Sarah Warren,
whaling brig Orbit Hong Kong bark Tuisco Falmouth
England 2st steamer Golden Age Panama carrying $40
senge and II 2600O treasure SlG8oOo Of which Is for
NeyYoE Ship Psnhnsh has cleared for Cork with Of
hbs -four and "a 900 sacks wheat Ship Winged Arrow
t. loading to the destination.
CosNKKCIAI-Tbe market confines quiet. and sales from
FIRST limited To-day there improved demand for
Candles by the trade OO boxes AdaDatne changed hands at
2a24c being lc better Provisions Of all kind. heavy
and tending dow ard Butter very slow, with only few
extra brands Isthus selling at 3c Recent receipts
Spirits Turpenne have depressed the market prices nomi
nal soc could obtained On Saturday the Emily Ley
bum arrived with Of Cuba Sugar 1t Is advertised at ane
other holders pressing their lots qualities lately
worth loc can be had for BE- with no al assog
are oaby affected small sales crushed at 4 dl4 spirits
dun and Steady buness doing IN Wheat for export
receipts light bat prices good shipping qualities command ri %
n S. and extra r 90. -.
Flour stiaeuing little; Barley Of superior quality selling
for New-York moderate quantities. At coal % per ceus
export orders for bresdtuHs most hed but w De
soon A. tuuuage obtained The Tropic sailed today
for NepYok with 500 sacks Barley, 500 sacks Wheat 900
bales Of Wool 1860 sides 81 bbl ham - bbis PORK and
ousutity of hard wood Her IL valued at @l25Oh Ri
nanca affairs healthy but scarcely easy The country owes
largely 10 the city trade for steamer engagements Yesterday
money! ruled at ldl3 T. cent with brisk demand God oars
80 76d 80 40 Sight Exchanges on Newiok, 2@5 = cent
INN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
steamship keystone state.

CHARLEsToS, Saturday, Dec. /, loOO
The steamship Keystone State leaves this evening az
7 o'clock for Havana, with the lsabels mails and
rar.enger- The steamship Catawba will leave IN
fIace OF the Isabel on the 10th iIst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
Virp;u;a Matters.

KICHMOND, Saturdayl DC. l. I"00'
Money easier; Exchange on New-YGrk' per err cent n
premium; on Baltimore and PmlSdelPhla = o. pe PEI
cent; gold, q. North ana oou'h Id'o'pi" HUGO P
The Governor will request the clergymen " appoint
q day OF fasting and prayer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
THE Mahniwe Rank.

STocRBRIDGg, Mass, Saturday, Dec. l. 1917.
The report Of the susIen.ion OF the Mahalwe pam
of Greai harrington, published in The Sprnghefd
Pcrpblicon this morning is untrue The Cashier says
that the Bank shall not suspend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
A Vrnde Meeting In Pennsylvania

PiT1sBUKC, Pa, Saturday, Doc. y IoVI
AT the adjourned meeting of the cotton and WOODEN
manufacturers to-day, resolution was adopted recon-
edin0 the running of the mills upon half time for
tbe ,Iesent IL was stated that oyer-producion was
rs much lie cuse of the present heavy stock on hand
as the influence Of p0lics.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
Fire af Chicago.

CHICAGO, saturday, DEC I, IovV'
a fire broke ont in the laundry OF the Brlggs HOUSE
this afternoon and before could be su6dned dalngeu
the building TO the amount OF slOOeO iny inSuicu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
Fire i'm Boston.

BOSTON, DOC. :, Io'V'
The large unfinished dweng-house No; IA Beacon D,
street. owned by John S. Coolidge, was destroyed by
Gr la,t night. The adjoining building was consdera-
biy damaged. Loss $4,000; insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
Navigation ON she Hudson.

AIbfF1I I3IV'
The weather il cold and llastering and snow G i
b.sn saline nearly all day. There is considerable Ice
pe' , fanal and some in the river. The siem-tug
0Iio left for New-York this evening with Il very
p , ,n A. least 100 boats are bet ween here aud
To waiting to be tOwcd 10 New-IorA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
EARNINGS ofthe Gren, Western Rail-
ygHN.

TORONTO, San LAY, UtV' 7, 800
The Great Western Railway earrings Tor lle W. W
ending yesterday amount 10 slO,1C ~ iae'eise o'oi
the corresponding week lat year OF s!uo''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03
The Palestine Outward Bound.

poRTLAyD, Me-, Saturd y, Dec ], IoUO' a,
Tho s,sonsSn Palestine ssied fro this port al 81
O'clock this afternoon, for Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03

MoBIIE, Saturday, Dec 1, 1860.
large and enthusiastic cession meeting was bold
tonight at which delegates were nominated to the
State Convention;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-03

Rchelien' begs leave most respectfully to state To
tie readers Ct the TINS TRE M he is Judicial
honor. WnIAa T. Ro' lSsoS who Is only "Ri;hslieu' IN
.,ui,s csadidsts is Civil, Justice IN tue Sixteenth and
, 1860-07-13

...mipg to have abundance of arms and
S.~mupition. Afterwards, random shots
s '~.re exchanged throughout the afternoon.
T,Ss weakness Of Capt. Smiths command
~ ~ the number Of animals in his train
obliged mi him to purely defensive measures.
M us lost neither man or animal, and even
h,d neither wounded-so quickly did the
Sbarpe's rife drive off the Indians On
.Ss sde of.the Indians one body was found
that of the young chief who led in the
.ttack. From the bowling, it is thought
these deluded wretches suffered considera-
bIy; besides, q number were seen 70 fall
On the following day, mounted Indians in
some force remained in sight for time, but
Alter approaching in hostile attitude, re-
treated southwark out of sight. Captain
Smith seeing that with the country full of
hostile Indians, the object of his expedition
nust be effectuaily defeated, determined to
All back and communicate with Maj. Steen
in his rear. Mr.. Scholl left him at the
pIace the Linn county miners were attacked
some weeks ago Maj. Steen was to
reon him On the Sd, and they were then
to take the field to punish those Indians
Oregon Times.
, 1860-07-13

The acquaintance shown by the students
with the subjects on which they were ex.
amined, reflected great credit npon both
teacher and pupils Some of the topics
discussed under the heads given were the
following, being, il, will be seen, highly
scientific in theirnature. The enumeration
serves to exhibit more clearly the charac-
ter of the examination:
Botany.-The history Of the growth Of
a plant; description of aower0its parts,
&c; of fruit from its earliest condition to
maturity; the functions Of the ledf-why its
change of color in autum, &c; the spiral
arrangement of the leaves, and its cause;
the taper Of the tree accounted for, &c
the tissues Of vegetable matter described.
Geology-The formations constituting
the crust Of the earth described; different
phenomena in forms Of construction Of
rocks, and their causes described
Chemistry. - The metals and metallic
bases aud nOn-metallic substances described
minerology; granite described, and the pro
cess of its decomposition traced; the pre-.
vious stones; quartz; when and ia what
form the metals are found, ETC., etc.
Mechanics Discussion Of water-wheeles
of the screw; lever and inclined plane; Of
the various kinds of motion; of the pendu-
lum and the clock, &C.; balstics, or the
phenomena and principles connected with
the movement of bodies through the air;
steam and steam-cngines; atmospheric-en
gines, &c.
Optics. Theories and properties of light;
the human eye explained
The examination in history evinced an
attention TO the philosophy Of history nor
usually bestowed in school, and was highly
satisfactory in its result
The examination in astronomy was also
full Of interest. 1t embraced descriptions
of constellation, planets, and classification
and number of the liked stars; the milky
way; solar time and mean time; equation Of
time; the harvest moon aud other astrono-
mical phenomena.
Problems also were solved upon the ter
restial and celestial globes
Very credtable declaiming by Masters
Stephens and Bybee, concluded the exercises
Of the young gentlemen; subjects: Charac-
ter of the American revolutionary struggle,
aud the merits Of Washington.
After an eloquent address by Mr.. Kin.
sela, the head TEACHER, the distribution Of
prizes was had, and the audience was dis
missed. Universal satisfaction was mani
tested by the visitors at the results Of the
examination, demonstrating as it did the
ability and industry of the teacher, the
aptitude and application of the pupil, and
the excellence Of the system of instruction
pursued.
, 1860-07-13

ANOTHER New PAPER.-A new paper
to have been called the " North Hest, :" had
not the paper recently established at Por
Townsend headed it of, is to be started
here soon. Il. L. DOYLE ct al ). are named
as its projectors. 1t is to be devoted tC
the cause Of democracy, to the annihlatior
of the clique" and to oppose Stevens
" srery time"
Wade in, gentlemen. It's q poor towr
indeed that can't support three papers
We know Olympia can and should be com
PEELED to do it. The more, the merrier.
, 1860-07-13

GEN HARVEY ORDERED TO WASHINGTON
AN INDIAN WAR ON HAND.-Secretary
Floyd has commanded Gen. Harvey to
Washington, with q view Of arranging n
campaign against the Shoshones and other
Indians, to be planned on large scale, as
Government is satisfied we are to have q
war at an expense Of many millions.
The gallant General has not, therefore,
been ordered home through the influence Of
Gen. ScOtt. This is inserted for the in
formation Of our British peighbors. Ed,
, 1860-07-13

The PAcIFIc RAILROAD BnL-In the
House of Representatives, on the 29tt
May, the bill, with all its amendments, wal
recommitted tc the select committee, ant
it was generally understood that this wal
equivalent to its postponement for the pres
ent session. By the Pony Express, how
ever, we find the following dispatch from
Washington under date of the 18th June
Yesterday a majority Of the Pacific
Railroad Committee agreed to report bill
embracing both Southern and Contra
routes"
A hope, therefore, may still be entertain
ed that some favorable action has beer
had on the subject.