davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01
Nor .g.n rnlcnrrxEp. Bur sEARLY non

Nor NEAR FRIGHTENED, But NEARLY ROB-
EEp.-Oar friend j. E. Hamlin, Esq, went
down to Sacramento on his fast nag last week
to do a little business of some thousands of dol
lars He arrived at his destination in goodly
state of preservation, did his regular business
as a fegular business man would do it, and
started back, cid Folsom. His pony went along
harm any more than his rider. When about
four miles had been measured off and left be-
hind, and the top of small hill had been gain
ed, what was the surprise of Mr.. Hamlin on
discovering a solitary horseman of suspicious
mein some hundred yards in advance. The
mysterious stranger might have served as q
model for a Farnese Hercules barring his face
which was as black as Tartarus, the Moor OF
Venice, or the ace of spades-just you
choose. He might have been older than the
Wandering Jew according to the latest chronol-
| ogy, but probably wasn't He might have been
a minister of the gospel hut nobody believes it.
He might have been an honest man; you can't
prove it by Jimmy Hamlin. The mysterious
with something suspiciously. Mr.Aamlin, as it
was approaching the witching hour of evening
did not fancy the general appearance of things,
and suddenly deserving a small path to the
right he plunged the rowels in his steed and
turned in that direction. No sooner had he en-
tered upon his new course, than the black man
of the woods wheeled about, quick thought,
presented Colt,-navy size-and at n distance
of seventy five yards more or less, called out,
stop - and uttered other sounds less inteliga-
/ BILE. Mr. Hamlin, silently but cavalierlv show
ed the black faced son of gun clean pairs of
heels in reply How long the race continued
we have no definite data by which to determine.
Suffice it to say that after wandering in the bush
some time, the pursued arrived on the main
road-no pursuer in sight-and reached here
without a bullet hole in his body a cent gone
beyond his necessary expenses which we dare
say, is more than any other gentleman of Mr..
Hamlin's years could boast of had he been in
the same circumstances.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

DEDIcArIoS.-The Brick Congregational
Church was the scene of the imposing ceremony
Warren, assisted by the pastor, Mr.. Bartlett,
Mr.. Brunef of the Methodist Church, Mr..
patten, and Mr.. Brierly of the Baptist Church,
oficiated on the occasion. A large audience
was in attendance. At the close of services an
appeal to each individual to make small loan
to the Lord was responded to literally. More
than scven hundred dollars we're subscribed,
enough to clear the church of debt and leave a
small margin. The church is elegantly finished
inside. The pulpit is of native oak, and the
tops of the seats are capped with the same ma
tsrial Altogether the church is an ornament tc
the. city.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

DUSSISG's UNDER CURRENT SLUIcE.-Faror-
able notice its given of an invention of this name
owing is origin to a Mr.. Mr. Dunuing, of North
San Jsan. We had the pleasure of meeting the
inventor and examining q model Of his appara-
tus few days since. Miners concur generally
in the opinion that the invention is of exceeding
great value in saving gold end expense. The
r1ider Current Sluice is coming rapidly into use
and winning its way to popular favor. As most
Of our readers outside of this city have made an
acquaintance with the invention, and as a speci-
Co., just above town, VIC VIII not attempt a de-
scriptiOn.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

ALvARADo, formerly Governor of California
is in the city, and he deliberately expresses the
opinion that 3" the devil is among the Yankees, -
believing that they are alone responsible for the
inelement weather of the last few days. Accor-
ding to his statement, California has never be-
fore, in his experience, been visited by heavy
rains at the close of the spring season; and be
seems tothink that the teiegraphic wires have
something to do with the phenomena. However
that may be. information from the interior shows
that the rains have been mostly confined to the
coast counties. and that but little damage has
been done to the crops.-.S. +. Herald
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01
Information

WANTED of OLIVER LINDGREN, n ma
w tive of Gottenburg, Sweden, he is about
43 years old, left Kentucky Flat, in Rough &
Ready Township in the latter part of January
1885, and has not been heard of since. Amy in
formation concerning him will be thankfully
received by his brother, Chas, NJ. Lindgren,
Montgomery, Kane Co.. Ills, or Chas. E Rosen-
dale, French Corral, Nevada Co., Cal,
mayll-2m&
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

AT Saragossa, recently, an execution by ga
rotte took place of three notorious highway as
sassins, during the performance of which muir
der was committed under the very scaffold, and
a silver basin to receive money for prayers on
behalf of the executed, was stolen with its con-
TENTS
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

DANCE HALL.-Ed Wilmington is erecting in
the rear of his paint shop on Broad street a large
and commodious Dance Hall, % feet front by
go deep. 1t is presumed the hall viii be large
enough to meet the demands of the public, in
cluding the "paint shop aristocracy," to a
familiar expression of Backus.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

MoNrEzUNA HfLL-Thc Mammoth Company
struck dirt, few days ago, which prospects
well Their shaft is an incline 407 feet deep
They are making preparations to sink another
shaft, as the claims cannot be worked from the
present one, it being too high, and expect to
get down in three months.
Parham and Robbins are making from $4,000
to $4,000 per week. The Keystone has been
paying good dividend. The Irish Company
with their hydraulics making the dirt fly
and the gold settle to the bed rock, so that when
they csean up, they intend taking smile.
At Gravel Range. three miles from Montezu-
ma Hill, Clark Il Co. are playing with hy-
trsnlic to the tune of $1,000 week. Other
claims on the range are paying well.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

"SEArs IN THE GALLERIES FREE. One of
The San Francisco churches advertises g seats in
the galleries Free" whereat one of our cotempo-
faries draws an inference or two. Well. none
ought to grumble at occupying the highest seat
in the synagogue, or even at free ste rage pas
sage to Heaven if other can be obtained.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

THE Louisville papers are quarreling about
Gazzaniga. The Democrat says she is fat
chubby, and older than forty, and has a dsa-
greeable ducky waddle. The Journal, on the
contrary, considers her perfect lady, a great
singer, not fat, and not forty.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01
I. o. OF X.

Nerada Camp. No. 39-Will hold its regular
meeting at Masonic Hall, corner of Brond and
Pine streets, every Wednesday evening.
B. +. FOSTER, c. Il.
A. II. Parker, Sec'y.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01
HenneSs Pass Turnpike CO.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
~ will be made to the Board of Supervisors for
Nevada County, by the above named Company
for leave to collect toll on the road from Eureka
to the north eastern boundary of Nevada Coun-
ty. X: b. Mol Es' Pres.
OF Uenness Pass Turnpike Company.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01
I. q. OF q. r,

Union Lodge, No. 4-Resular meetings every
Friday evening at Temperance Hail, foot Of
Main street. T. W. LOCKWOOD, W. c. T.
X. Ii. Raymond, w. g..
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01
II, II. SHAFER & Co.

Have just received n large lot of
Furniture, Hair, Moss, Spring and PuIu
Mattresses, Blankets, Sheets, Pillow
Cases, COdnterpanes and C6nlfOrters.
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT IN THEIR LINE,
B r 0 4 d s TRE EET,
Opposite the National Exchange
People will do well TO cali before sending below
J. w. SINGER will attend to the busiiiess;
His old friends and customers requested give
"JOe" a call. mayIs
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

From The OTHER SIDE,-We are again under
obligations to II. H. Wickes q Co., for the juno
number of the Lady's Book-good thing that
Lady's Book-the Tribune, Herald, Forney 5
Press, True Delta and Missouri Republcan-all
fresh from the other side
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

Rich QUARTZ LEAD.-Some Cornish miners
struck rich quartz lead last week in Woods
Bavine mile from town. The first discovery
was of specimen pocket containing cxtraordi-
narily rich quartz.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01
500 Sheep for Sale /!

TNHE SUBSCRIBER has for sale 500
Il head of Mutton Sheep.
Enquire at the Western Hotel, on the Sacra-
road, Is miles from Nevada.
may1S 2w GEORGE BEMERY.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01
aONa OF TEMPERANCF

.S;erra Nerada Dirision. No. 17--Meets every
Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot o.
Main street E. L. CRAIG, ". r.
T. Humes r. s.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

Cor HoNE.-We notice in the Newburyport
Herald of May 1st, the arrival in that city of A.
A. Sargent and n. P. Brown one as Hon., the
other as Esq. The boys arc home again among
dwells
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

a CREATING FURoR.-The Rev. Star King iz
all the rage in San Francisco and Sacramento on
account of his popular oratory, As Lecturer
he is counted superior to any on this coast
Suppose we have him lecture for the benefit of
the Nevada Library Association He's '' Star
teayno man to draw a crowd
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

'AARLEf IRISH serves up the tenderest kind
of porter house steakr. His reoular bosrders
say 'nat cnicken fesh quite often makes it ap-
pearance before them; his coffee and other
hxins are of the best. See his advertisement
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

The MARSH TRouPE viii make their first IN.
Pearance in this city on Wednesday evening
June 9th. they have been playing in Marvs-
Vile to crowded houses.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

GosE--J. s. Wall, Esq, departs on the 18th
Tor his old Tennessee home, having already left
this city for embarkation> A pleasant ro,.-o
to him and quick return.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

TEMPLE OF HOSOR.-The Grand Temple OF
Honor of this State finished its abors in Sacra-
mentoe on Wednesday. The following are the
| officers elected for the ensuing year: B. E. s
Ely, Of st. Helena, Napa county, G. W. T.; NJ
n. Nut of Yankee Jims, Placer county, G. W
V. T.. George W. Montgomery, o. Sacramento
G. W. r.; A. 9. Randall. of Marysville Yuba
county, G. W. T.; II. II. Reese of Marysville,
Yuba county, G. W. c.; E. W. Tanner, of Mich
igan Bar, Sacramento county, G. W, u; H. II.
Mcdonald. of Mooris Flat, Nevada county G.
W. g. The following representatives to the
Supreme Council were also elected George f,
Montgomery, b. E. s. Ely, II. b. Sheldon, P. G..
W. T's,; W c. Howe, P. G. W. v. T.; and n. NJ
Mutt, P. G. WV. I. Last evening the meeting
of the Inner Temple took Places. +. Tetc-
1rnm HyU 2s
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

BAPrIsT CHURcH.-We learn that the Baptists
of this city contemplate the erection of a house
of worship shortly. An Interest seems to be
manifested in the project which promises
success. The size, material and location of
the contemplated chu rch is not vet decided on.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

LOOK OCT FOR HIN.-0ne of the firm. the
chunky man, with black whiskers all over his
, Some say he went on foot, others that he paid
McRoberts the gular fare: he is on a cold water
expedition, and we hope OUT brethren below will
keep an eye on him and not let the wicked Sc
duce him from the path of virtue. He reyer
was far from town before.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

Oustomuh Lodge, No. 16-Regular meetings on
Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall,
corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd
brick building. L. W. WILLIAMS, ". g.
A. III. Parker, .Secy.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01
&c e II r A D E!

Having purchased the entire Ice Property
formerly belonging to HAWK & HAvENs, and
the Ice put up by Hawk Il Foster last winter i
am now prepared to furnish their old customers
with
Ice at Reduced Rates,
Which will be served to them by Mr. Hawk.
Our Ice Depot in Nevada is
At the Empire Market, on Pine ST.,
kept by Charles Kent. He will attend to orders
from abroad, which will be filed at the lowest
current prices. O. M. TOMLINSON.
Nevada City, May 11th, 1860.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

GES. DEnvER has taken up his abode at Wea-
verTille, Trinity county.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

A WAST.-We have many wants. We want
protection against fire. We want thousand
things. But a very necessary want is that of
public lecture room capable of holding thous-
and people. There is no such hall in our city.
The Rev. Star King, should he come among us
TO lecture could find no place capable of accom-
modating more than five hundred auditors
There should be a hall large enough to csntain
more popular assemblaees. Forleotures, polti-
cal conventions, any large public gatherings,
the best that can be done is to 60 to the Court
House or Theatre, which are not satisfactory in
point of size. As there is project on foot to
build another church in town we suggest that it
be constructed with eye to the aceommo oda-
ton of the public in various capacities. Ben
tens church in Sacramento has been thrown
open to numerous political conventions, con-
certs. lectures, ETC., and We believe the sacred
ness of the edifce is not thereby impaired.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

THE HExxEss TRAu-Mr. A. 5. 0ln returned
to this city on Monday from trip to Virginia
City. lie reports the late storms have deposited
considerable snow on the trail, rendering travel
little bad for few days The present warm
weather will speedily put the trail in an excel
p lent condition. The spring has been unfavora-
bic for mountain. passes but we now seeing
thu last of stormy weather for the season, and
good roads will soon be seen between this city
and the silver mines.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

METROPOLITAN CrncUs.-A. Alexander, agent,
WAS in town few days since and billed all the
walls within reach and a radius of a mile with
mammoth posters for the Metropolitan Circus,
which the bills aforesaid and an advertisement
in another place say will appear in this city on
Monday and Tuesday evenings next Franklin
and Peoples, superior riders, Cordcllo, superb
gyrnnast, and altogether ten first rate perform
ers, with Sam Lathrop for clown, compose the
company. Every body goes to the = horse
opera" here OF course the Metropolitan Circus
will be extensively patronized
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

CAL. HoNE JoURSAL.-For the family circle
this paper IL invaluable, being the best literary
journal on the coast
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

GoTsG Too.-Mr. J. Samuels, long time
prominent cigar merchant of our city, quiet
but clever fellow ever lived, has sold out and
goes on the next steamer east.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

NEVADA AcApEMY.-A first rate School by
the above name has been opened by Mr.. Presssy
in this place, where good academic education
may be obtained. Mrs. Stevens has charge of
the primary department
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

BONNEVILLE sent more men over the noun
tlins to assist the whites against the Indians
than any other town in the State
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

THE REPUBLICANS are about to start daily
paper in Marysville. Four daiies in that city
will answer for the summer season.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

A. IsoARD keeps the best of Wines and
Liquors at his establishment, on Broad street.
! Soc advertisepert
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

ATLANTIC MoSTHLY.-The Atlantic Monthly
for May is before us with its Professors Story,
and other excellent articles, from the pens of
the gifted. The Atlantic is certainly one of the
institutions of the country, which we can do
without no more.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

BLASTING AccIDENT.-George Morris and
Robert Wingate while engaged in blasting
BOULDER in the cut of Norman & Co., on Mon
day last, met with a serious accident. The
charge exp ling while tamping it down, lacera-
ting the left hand and face of Morris, blowing
off the little finger, &c. Wingats escaped
without much injury.
The Hydraulic Press, demanded to know last
week if there is no other material but iron to
use for tamping rods, that accidents of this
kind may be avoided, and REMARKS taat copper
has been alleged to be the proper metal for
substitute. We have it from blasters that cop
per is a safeguard If so, why is it not used
Certainly the extra expense is nothing compared
with the lives annually destroyed by the pre-
mature explosion of blasts, not to say anything
of the persons made blind. lame, manned and
disabled by the careless use of powder.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

MISERABLE THIEF.-A miserable thief stole
BILE, the other day. Happy circumstance how
ever, fer the loser; he writes better and better
with every change of pen.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

has become so fully appreciated, that the de-
mand for it has largely increased, and the
quentity now sold is much greater than any
other ki of Whiskey on the Pacific Coast.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

ton and won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
THE EVENING STAR.

A SLAYER wREcxrD.-The Boston Courier
savs:-A letter from Loando, dated February IS,
says that on the 10th of that month the British
steamer Gloucester gave chase to a vessel, but the
1natch was an even thing all day, and the vessel
-voIld probably have escaped around Cape I,opez
Il the Portuguese steamer Tagus had not hove in
sight, thus cutting OF her chance OF rounding the
cape. In this emergency the slavcr-for such she
proved Ia be-stood directly on the rocks of the
cape; and, the wind blowing almest gale she
shcfny went to pieces. AS 1.-THE brig struck and
'E2s overwhelmed by the breakers the poor miser-
aoIe creatures on board, probably to the number
u nve hundred, set up howl OF despair that
coold be heart even above the roaring Of the sea
But II was too dark at that time to see much, and
beyond human skill power to aid the drown
ing wretchss. The next morning the beach in
side the rocks was strewed with corpses and frag-
snents OF the wreck. Nothing was found, how
to reveal the name of the SLAYER any other
information concerning her, save that to the prac-
iised seamen she proved of Baltimore build. The
officers and crew Of the vessel are supposed to
have IS aped in their boats before she struck and
must have gained the shore, boat somewhat
stove was discovered on the beach, with her oars
near by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

NATIONAL. HOTEL -Ladomus Pa; ] Kra
ser. luoker, w Lulie, BassfoTd, Nd; J HAY
mOHd; Ais: Twill, "a lngraham, Md; = ShadbOit
M: LOwDes. Tenn; r w Ivsh, Tex; G. WLewi,
anj ,s.!y X; III II smith. Nj; " II Ker aud lady
: a; Miss Burnley, Miss MeaBx. Va; Mrs no. bv
NJ WhIpp!e aud .agy MlSs Whlpple Mass; Epps
: Va eT, VS.; & X udd WIS; = u Adams Mis- III
QlIEi-y. X XII and ally. Pa; q Camps n Aus
ia Ia - u LnftsHi-n, USN; j AVocllsy
Ha 'Is. ID Oemanst, Miss Brewer Nd ~
WILLARHS' HOTEL.-W !,ambsrlitb. NY.
q nt Al and .ady, DO; w n Pavis, q :; 4 IA CanSon
d; Pen, &C n; %: w MorrIl Mass, w vii,
ION, n q; hor Chase, D; Gov w Eennison and
I'D, d. l. kiP s.d lsdy. NY; Miss A KIr, do; A
Johnson aud lady. Md; Miss johnson. do; W
StsnyhuFy, Is; y CIoltOn and lahs NJ; g 8
IN, no: u; vi King. L-nora; DIR By one and lady
NJ; w Jun, do; q VI Lawrence, do; nj Ridile
NJ; Hon Mr. Nixon, do; II T. Sparks. NY; w AID
dis1n, Nd, x Batt 9, do; J fladlay Ind; = w
Bruno. Md; J l.atrobe, dc; Major lady. USN
BROWNS HnTEi M Hnarburger, NY. ] c
W. wson. G r. Poster. Ia; z Gardner Ma :: ,,ar
Rice End lady. Pc; ] Woodrow Ga; r Jn.ops q
Mrs Cooke, Il a Cccke, Va; trent and adv
Barnes, nc. ) Macnab and lady: C.nh; j Strant
W Al mPsoD, Tenn 4. Williams, Juskeys Va
4 Eosson, Tenn: A Crage. and family, NY; w q
TBlbOtt. Mo; Psrl, Va; RosenkTaus,-: M
Hugier and ady. II; u Blfpham and ladv. Pa
Md.
NORWOOD HOUSE-E Sooden, Mass; T w
w iddov son. NY; BA Normal, Ls; A SoSlsibsr
Nd; w Hsnsise, Mo; L PspdlEtor, Na; b FJeIoh
DC; Hon Green, No; X Shanner, Md.
WASHINGTON HOUSE, simmons. NY;
M'nPin, Pa; Bar ond ", Va; X AWhitterker
Miss Whitaker, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
rRIEsEMAR, 1, 2, As,

PROTECTED BY Royal Letters Patent Of Ensla~d, end
secared By the Seals Of the Ecols de- Pkdyfndcte dc
Parts, and tie Imperial Collsss Of Msdtctss.
Vienna.
No. is invaluable for exhaustion, Spermator
rhGa, and all physical disabilities.
No. 2 completely Grad oates all traces of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated BY the
seous and perl icoua use of oopavIa and oubebs.
No. has entirely Gupplsnted the injurious OF
mercury, thereby insuTing TO the sufferer speedy
relief dispensing all impurities, and roofing out the
venom of disease.
.TRIESEMAR Mos. L 3 and ARE prepsr ed In the
form of lozengr, devoid of taste and smell, and
can be carried In the waistooat pocket. Sold tin
cases. and divided INTO separate doses, as admins
tered by valReeo, LsIlsnand, Roux, Record, &c.
and In Ss7 cases, W hereby there is saving Of De-
To be had, wh0iesa.e srd retail, Of pr. BARROW,
street. New York. Immediately on receiving a re
mittance, Dr; Barrow will forward the Triesemsr
dressed ACCORDING to the instructions of the writer
Sold ALSO By s. CALVERT FORD, Jr;, Wash
lngtOn. II. G.. de 6-em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26
MEDICINES.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO ALL!
IL MRS. COX'S


II is we'll known that in the Spring people are
more apt to contract disease than at any other
period; and it Is equally well-known that the way
TO Sard of disease is TO keep the blood pure, for
al the ills that flesh is heir arise from impurI-
9 OF the blood, the main sprlng of our existence
~ 49, therefore, important to all that the system
should be thoroughly cleansed and purified, and
tbs can be done in the most eectual way By using
MaS M. COX'S INDIAN VkGETABLE DE-
COTTON. the best remedy discovered for the cure
OF diseases OF Skin, ErysiPelas, Sorofue. Rheuma-
DysRepsy, Liver Complaint. and I'll other diseases
the most remarkable CURES, as can b. shown by
numerous certificates from persons of the CHEST
respectablty, and is recommended by all who
Of the day.
H. Is sold by all the Druggists of Baltimore,
and at the residence of the proprietor.
MRS. M. cox,
15S East Baltimore street,
between Eden street and Central avenue.
None genuine unless her name is blown on the
bottle and her seal on the cork.
Price 81 per bottle, six bottles for S.
. Wholesale Agent. r. 9. II. CfssKL, Druggist
Seorget9wn, ID. c., Wholesale Agent for the bis
trlot, and will suppJ the trade at my prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

II On Friday night of last week, says the
Westheld, az. " Republican. s'fifteen Young
men and nve young women, including enc mar
rled woman, went to the house o. Elisha Whip
pie, In tie south part % Portland, informed
and broke 1t open and took of his girls a
young woman, out of bed and tarred and feath-
cred her. The reason for the alleged act is that
she was OF disreputable character, and the house
was disordcrly. For the credit of the crowd en-
gagged in the act, perhaps we should say that we
tire Informed. that the women did the tarrIng and
te1thsring-the men politely retiring while the
ceremony " as being performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

IL The trial of Rev. Jacob A. Harden for the
murder of his wife by poison, is still proceedi nc
at Belvidere. n. j. Ten a dozen additional
witnesses were examined on Friday and Saturday
bat The evidence developed no new facts having
different bearing on the case frGm the general
tenor of the evidence heretofore published. The
testimony bears heavily upon the accused, whose
conduct throughout his wife's sickness excites
strong belief in his guilt. A letter was produced
IN Court, written by the prisoner Just previous tC
his wlfe's death. in which he deplOres the pros
Pect OF his becoming widOwer in language OF
deep griefand pious esi~nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-26

y REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN VIRGINIA-On
Occoquan, Prince William county, Virginia. a,
which John Underwood, Thomas l.. Selecman
William II. johnson, Joseph<lA Savage, Walter
Republican State Convention, to be held in
Wheeling, Virginia, on the Sd of May, for the
appointment of Delegates to the Chicago Conven
ton.