davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-18
VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALE

The subscriber offers for sale that valuable Plana-
ton formerly owned by the Rev H. B. Cunningham
situated nine miles north of Charlotte The tract of
land contains 700 acres about ofwhich are cleared
including good meadow of IS or 80 acres-the bal
ance is good wood-lan The A, Tenn. & Ohio Rail-
road passes through the plantation. There is a fine
Dwelling House containing nine rooms with 8 fire.
places, and all necessary outbuldings. Good water
convenient.
For further information apply to the undersigned at
his residence or address him at Craighead P. o. or
apply to J. c. McAuley the premises
R. B. HUNTER.
December 4, 1850 3m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-18

New Books.
History of FREDERICK THE GREAT, by Thos. Garlic.
MIzPAH:-Prayer and Friendship, by L. C. Loomis
CoURTsHIP MATRIMoNY, with other Sketches, by
Robert Morris.
THE MINISTER OF LIFE, by NJ. L. Charlesworth.
THE SoCIABLE; 1O1 Home Amusements.
THE LIFE AND TIMES of the GREAT HUGH MILLER of
Scotland, by T. N. Brown.
ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN PULPIT, by DR.. Spragse.
L1PPINcoTr's PRoNoUNcINs Gazetteer, or Geographic
cal Dictionary of the World
Dora DEAN OR MAGGIE MILLER, Mrs NJ. j. Holmes.
SECURING OF THE WHITE HORSE, or the long Vacation
Ramble of London Clerk.
THE KIN. PEPPER,-Papers by Jacques Maurice.
DUST AND FoME, Three Oceans and Two CONT
nents, by T. Robinson Warren.
also have few copies of HAWKS History OF n c.,
Vols. l and II.
CANTwELL's JUSTICE and N. c. Form Book
Feb. Is, 1853. P. J. LOWRIE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-18
Agricultural Implements,

at the Sign of the Golden Pad Lock,
large supply of the above consisting of Thompsons
celebrated Ploughs also, Corn-Sheers Straw-Cutters
Shovels Spades Hay and Forks best caststeel
Axes; Picks, Mattocks, Grubbirg Hoes Wedding Hoes
Trace Chains Log Chains, Wagon Chains, Garden
Hoes, Rakes, Hedge Shears, Pruning Shears, Pruning
and Budding Knives, &c, &C.
COCHRANE & SAMPLE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-18

dug little Dug, say you're demagogue,'
suffered drunken individual, who staggered to
the front ola crowd which Douglas was addressing.
But the witty Dug retorted with emphasis, and
without moments pause, off some one would put
few wisps of straw around you, you'd be deml-
John"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-18

AT TAYLOR'S you find the largest assortment
of Cutlery, Guns and Pistols, of all the celebrated
makes.
GLASS, of all sizes and qualities-both French and
American. Also, Putty by the key or pound.
WOODEN WARE, Brooms, &c, Of ali kinds
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-18

On and after the First day of October THROUGH
EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS will run Daily between
Charlotte and Charleston without trausshipment TINS
enabling freights to reach Charlotte in DAYS or less
from New York, and in one day from Charleston and
Vice versa.
lotte to Charleston at So so, and to New York via
Charleston Steamers, at Sl9 and rce Uersa The mer-
chants and public invited try this cheap and
expeditions route for freightS and passengers.
A. II. MARTIN
Oct 2, 1860. If Gen'l Fl. and Ticket Agent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-18
Superior Smut Machines.
at the Sign of the Golden Paddock
COCHRANE & SAMPLE
PEA MEAL.

We keep at our Steam FIGURING Mill in this place
Pea Meal for feeding cows and stock. Also we have
on hand at ali times, Family Extra, Superfne and
coarse Flour. We warrant our family -four.
Corn Neal and Grts always be had at the mill
J. WILKES l. CO.
April l9, 1859
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-18
Tools, Tools. Tools,

at the Sign Of the Golden Pad-Lock,
good supply of Tools, consisting of circular, mill,
cross-cut, tenon, hand, ripper, back and compass
Saws; bench and moulding Planes lathing, shing-
ling, and broad Hatchets; Hammers; bevel and steel
Squares; Drawing Knives; Braces and Bits; Augers;
Gimets Chssels; brick and plastering Trowes Screw
Plates; SawSets Spoke-Shaves; Files Rasps; Pocket
Rules Guage-Rods; spirit and pocket Levels; Boring
Machines, &C.
COCHRANE & SAMPLE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-18

W Thu WITT "uU
WILSON'S, which,
remedied, end in
lieve it the best
r EN- E DY IN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-18

say of any other
ER HAS 1T FAILED,
STANCE, TO Eff
W b e n tim e ly
did we know an
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-18

FULLINGS, SPRINGS g. CO.
Would call the especial attention of their friends and
patrons to their
New Stock of Clothing,
now opening. They think they can offer greater in
ducements buyers than they have ever done, their
goods being bought reduced and such prices
as they feel confident house in the State
pete with.
They offering very nice
Cashmere Suits
at from Sl2 to $25. All manner of
CASHMERE PANTS,
Cashmere, Silk, Matalasse and
Velvet VESTS, OVER COATS
of all grades and styles.
The above Goods cannot be surpassed in style and
make, having been manufactured under the constant
supervision of one of the firm.
FULLINGs, SPRINGS L co.
Sept. %, 1860.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-18

if not speedily
death. We be-
and S Z r z S I
T Fl E WORLD,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-18

F. SCARF & CO., and e. NYE HUTCHINSON co
Charlotte, N. G. April 10, 1860.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-18
$ A m RD'S
FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS,


Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put UP I'm
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep
I'm INV climate
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-18

medicine-NEy-
IN A SINGLE IA
Feet A CURE,
ed. Neye-
instance of disr
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-18

~~~F
I'm any climate.
The Family Cal - thartfc PILL ba gen
tie active Catharict Wx which the proprietor has
used in bis practice moreI 81 tnan twenty years
constantly increasingly ~ demand those who
the pTTT.SI q and the satisfaction which
All express regard TO their has induced meto place
them within the reach of all - .
Profession wen knowI a na dierent Cafharacs aes
IN different Dortiona OF thei ~ bowels.
On T S n a Why ca THARTIC PILL
has reference to this well established hae,
been COMPOUNDED from - variety Of the purest Vege
table Extracts which actt alike part Of me
ainneutary canal and - good and safe IN Al cas-
az ,snere' n 1:stbarie isl q needed such De-
g W. Of the . st m a Ch, Sleepf.
EaaSees % fSeel A. RacE and Loins,
Costfveness, ain ano Sggd Ls cois whch
the whole body,l non sucosn $500 go ~ "
frequently, neglected. - ~ IN nus eninI Sa,e
YER, Loss OF Appel - ute, q CfeoE.hS sen
satfOn of Cold over - the body, HeStles4.
1eSs Headaehe orI weight la the head.
All n a m tory "a Diseases. worms In
Children or Adults - Hhe U M atasm. grsse
Purifier of the Blood ana msny olssases 70 Wnlch
flesh heir, too numerous ~ omenaon ~ 'nN eo'eEsse-
meuf Dose. to3. ~x~-e
rrry,e Ttver Tnvf9Oraf0r and Family Ca.
tarffc pills retaed BY Druggists generally, and
sod wholesale BY the Trade in all the large towns
q. II. w. SANFORD, M. n,
MANUFACTURER and Proprietor.
ass Broadway. New York.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-18
MRS. WINSLOW,
Sure TO Regulate the Bowels.

Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
and relief and health to your infants.
We have put up and sold this article for over 'en
years, and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH, % ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

AN rTuER DEMOCRATIC DEFAuLER.
The Peoria (lllinois) Transcript, in
to the verdict obtained
against the latc Treasurer of Peoria
and his surcties, says:
We learn that the late Democratic
Treasurer Of Warren county. in this
state, is also dciaulter fer S21 4ss-
IS, for which Judgment has been
rendered at Springfield. His name
is Anon S. Gilbert, and he was
a candidate for re election in No
vember last. Warrants are now
out Tor him in Warren county on q
charge Of embezzlement, under the
stringent statute OF this state on that
snbjcct. He has not yet been found
and is supposed to have absconded
The complaints against him were
made by his four securit e., Farmr,
residing in the county, near Mon
month. Over ten thousand dollars
OF the money oi the state WIS traced
into the hands of Holloway ~ Bog
CESS, two OF the securities of saiC
Gilbert, and has been acknowledged
by them. Part Of it is now repre-
sented in the assets OF the Trcasn
rer by tho land contracts and note
ol the said firm, and their note ha
been given Tor the balance.
| Other SUMS were traced into tn
hands OF o'her securities.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02
4 Trugic Scene.

The annual exhibition Of the Uni.
versity OF Michigan, at Ann Arhor,
Michigan. on the evening of the 9th,
was attended with very tragic cir
cumstance. The hall in the third
story WAS densly filled by gentlemen,
ladies and children. Soon the floor
commenced settling. causing panic
in tho audience and frantic rush
or the stairwsys. The e n'lcman
having charge Of the doors immrdi.
ately closed then, prrceiving that r
precipitate rush of such a crowd
down the narrow stairways would be
likely to prove more disastrous than
any results which seemed likely Ia
follow the settling of the floor il the
audience remained. The settling
of the floor caused the loos ming of a
large iron column from its fastening
at the top, aud the column fell upon
those who were unable TO cscap,
from bencatl, it, seriously inlrrlng
four persons. one oi them. aboy Ionr
teen years old, it is supposed NOR
tally, his skull being fractured
Fortunately the column struck AN
rested Oh the sill of window, an'
saved number from being crushed
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02
Hold Robbery In pi,,sburx.a

Our city was. lhst evening, tho
scene Of one OF the jnpst daring anI
outrageous robbciics that has ever
come under onr notice. II appears
that a Mr.. Bell, rcsi,'ing on Fayette
street, in the fourth ward. had col.
leeted some So 600 to make pay
ment on some property to day, and
that tho fact becoming known to
some OF the thieves that are ever 10
be tonnd in large city, they rc-
sol we'd to .ecuro the ampunt, and
took their measures accUrdingly.--
Last evening, about six O'clock, two
men d,scuistd in wcmcn's clothes
called at Mr.. Bells with a view, az
they stated. Of seeing the gentleman
himself. MIS-. Bell invited them in,
and they passed through the hall to
the kitchen, where one of them took
u scat, while the other stood close
by. apparently admiring some birds
which hung In n cage against tho
wall, but, In reality, watching q
favorable opportunity to carry he
viIlainous designs into effect. After
u short converse ion, Mrs. Bell pro.
ceeded to resume her domestic du-
tics, and was passing towards the
cupboard, when sho observed that
one of the females wore a beard!--
The discovery 90 alarmed her that
she attempted to flee, but was seized
by the bird-lancier ere shc could stir,
and "gnrroied," or, in other words,
tho scoundrel threw his arm around
her neck, and placing his knee
ngainst the small OF her back. press
ed her towarde him until, bctwixt
pain and fright, she was rendered
powerlvss.
But while this was being done,
tho rascal's acconplice waa not idle.
a piece OF wax, whi b he had pro.
viously sritcned at the fire, was
pressed into tho unfortunate lady's
mouth, and while thus unable either
to offer resistance or call for assist.
incc, che was bound hand and foot
with cord, aud pushed into cor
ncr, where she had to lie until re.
leased by her husband some timo
aiterwsrd. The robbers having her
now secure, hurried mp stairs and
ransacked everything in tho house
in search of the coveted $1,000
They were unable to find IL, howev.
>r, Mr.. Bell having very wisely de-
posted il somo hours before. and
had to content themselves with some
articles Of jeweIry, and n small
,monnt OF money, which they were
fortunate enough to sccnro. While
engaged in the search mp stairs, the
bell was pnllcd violently three times
lby d confederate outside, and this
being the signal that Mr.. Bell Was
approaching, they hurried down as
quickly ss possible, and passing
through the kitchen where Mrs. Boil
yet lay, gained access to an alley in
che rear Of the house, and escaped.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

A Rrx,nK,rLE WILL.-1Se will OF Mr..
John Rose, a retired merchant Of this city,
whose deceas- was announced some weeks
nrn, makes a conditional brqucst OF 5JoO,ubO
10 the city Jf New YORK, for the education IN
a ricu!tuIeo of in1igentwlhIe Children. The
condition is that a corTeSpondlne SUN should
be APPROPRIATED by thee cIty, orfalSsa bychnT.
liable contributions, Tor the purchase and
support OF a farm in the nrlghhothood ol
New York, to be devoted TO the education
and training 10 Agricultural pursuits al pau.
p.r children. 1fth,S purpost.be not,caIied
out the s3OO, ,UlD goes to the Anef,canColo
AVIATION Society, for the deportation AID
support OF the free blacks Of Liberia The
decrdent was a bachelor, and bachelor
brother Of large wealth, is constituted h''
sole executor, with the remainder OF hls es
tate, about Q s550.00O, placed IN ms eha's'
for benevolent and charitable distribution
| The only personal beqnests afc gan s2n'
900 10 his executor and Si2,ND 10 nnothe
rother, now advanced IN years. The Who'll
value OF the estate. principally in pfoduct'v
stocks. is reckoned at ses0,0oe' - Ne'
YoIk Times.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

A PRorFER TO ExTIN0uIsm VEsU.
vIUs.-S.me of the German jour.
mails announce seriourly that a
company Of English capitalists have
made an application to the King of
Naples for concession for the ex
tinction Of Vesuvius. The principal
seat OF the fire Of { q. volcano is
situated several thousand feet below
the level of the sea. BY cutting n
canal which would carry the water
into the crater, the fire would be
completely extinguished, aud the
operation, which would only cost
two million Of francs, would restore
to cultivation land Of ten times that
value.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02
Singular Death OF n woahan BY the Us,
Of " hiskey.

II Q vile of Jllius NJ. Smith. esq
of Concord, Massachusetts, camc TO
her death on the 21st, under some-
what singular circumstances. Wish
ing to have q number Of teeth eS.
she desired the Surgeon to
administer to her whisky, in order to
render her insensible during the ope-
ration. Alter some objection, which
was overruied, q tumbler and halt
was administered to her during an
hour. The teeth were then extract
ed, and for ten or twelve bours the
woman presented only the ordinary
symptoms Of intoxication, except
that, Tor few minutes, she appear
ed like q person in an apoplexy, but
soon recovered. About Nh hour
after drinking the whisky she vomit-
ed freely, without pain or unusua,
difficulty. Her pulse and breathing,
says the Boston Iraceiier, were
natural, and the family aud friends
who called in the course OF the day
aud evening, felt no apprehension
till IL O'Clock that night, when the
Doctor, who feeling some anxiety,
in nsequence OF the symptoms VI
manifested, had remained
with her during the greater part Of
the evening, requested that another
Physician be called for tho purpose
OF holding consultation. Nothing,
however, could be done. and she
expired without having shown any
sign Of returning consciousness or Of
suffering. An effort at the start was
made to have her take ether, or
chloroiorn, which she appeared to
think would iniure her; whereas it
ID probable these substances particu.
larly ether. would have proved
powerless. Sho was about thirty
years old.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02
lfox sfaa Lost his Fostuec, his wife
aud his Jaw.
The New Orleans correspondent

The New Orleans correspondent
Of the 81. Louis Republican writes:
Some time ago told you the story
Of the Frenchman who married in
this city, visited Paris with bis wife
and her mother, was arrested there
and thrown into prison for debt,
from which he was released by his
nother-in law only at the sacrifice
OF their joint fortune, and was then
cast of BY his wife, who (probably
at the instigation Of her mother) re
fused to live with him, taunted him
with being penniless jail-bird, and
returning to this city, took measures
to obtain a divorce. A decidedly
bad streak oil luck, one would think,
but il did not end at that. Tho wife
afterwards discovered that there still
fingered in her bosom certain emo
tions oi pity. and perhaps love, for
her unfortunate husband, and the
result of a brief indulgence oi these
amiable feelings was reconciliation,
the withdrawal of the divorce suit,
and the reunion Of the strange pair
under the maternal root. They lived
together peaceably enough Tor a time;
but recently the husband conceived
u desire to invest the remnant OF bis
mother in laws wealth ia some spec.
ulation, proposition to which she
refused her assent. In vain he i'm
portuned her; che he'd faith in neither
his business capacity nor good luck,
aud finally he declared desperately,
that ii 4 e would not consent to au
arrangement that would be certain
to repair their damaged fortunes,
he would blow his own brains out.
10 this the matrOn coinpose,.ly re-
piled, that 81 lar as she was concern
cd, he was at liberty to make any
disposition ho chose OF tho small
quantity OF brains his Uranium might
possibly contain, whereat he snatch
cd out lis pistol and hurried into
another room, pursued by his wife
who, as he cooked the weapon and
hourshed it in theatrical style
about his head, made strenuous ef.
iorts to disarm him. In the struggle
between them tho pistol was acci
deutally discharged, and the ball
tore of nearly the whole of his right
Jaw and check. lie was stretched
out upon mattress and medical aid
procured, and when the inotier. in
law and the wife found that his
wound was not mortal, a belief enter
cd their minds that he had not in
tended suicide in the first place, but
only wished to righten them; theiI
griet il they had any, was changed
to Indignation; they declared Sc
verally and jointly that they woult
have nothing further to DO with I
son-in law and husband who hal
neither common sense. discretion
nor regard for propricty, and al
wounded and helpless as he was
they had him turned out OF the house
and conveyed to the residence o
! his brother in neighboring street
Probably the ne Xt step will be II re
newal oi the suit for divorce.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

TIE CENSUS - Circulars have been
issued by the Department Of the
Interior to the United States Mar
shals relative to tho taking Of the
census. Marshal Johnson has re-
ceived one OF the cirulaIs, which
instrncts him to proceed Immediately
in the preliininaries. The state IL
to be divided into districts, e. tina,
six weeks labor in each can accom-.
plish the enumeration. The ceasu:
are to commence on the 1st Of June
thus they will finish the enumeration
by the middle Of July CleceianC
Herald.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

A PAIR or Twins -Last evening,
lady, residing in Spring street, pre-
scented her husband with two daush-
ters, and was LETT by the attending
Physician in a comfortable condi-
ton. In the course OF three hours
thereafter, ring was heard at the
door bell, and under the impression
that the Doctor had returned to zee
his patient, the servant hastened to
answer the summons. No one was
to be seen in the neighborhood, but
upon the stoop was found basket.
which contained two newly born
male children, apparently twins
The lady, when informed Of the cir
cumstance, seemed we'll pleased,
and at once adopted the little waifs.
placing thcln in bed beside her own.
The young travellers were asleep,
and were comfortably wrapped in
costly embroidered hannels. Il Ne,o
York Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

The Joncsville (Michignn) LUlo
pendent says bloody tragedy occur
red in that place about three O'Clock
pn the morning OF the 10th inst. 1t
seems that u man named McEwen,
Van KUN, or something similar,
who lodged in the old "St. Charles
Hotel having had some trouble
with his wife, she had left "his bed
and board" and was stopping with
her parents, an old couple, in ano,h-
or house in that locality. About
the time mentioned, he went to her
loor, broke it open, when she fled
from the house with her child in her
arms. The brute followed her and
y struggle ensued between them, in
which he stabbed her several times in
the neck, breast, and arms. lie seiz
ed the child, took it to his lodgings
told a man there lie had killed his
wife, and WAS going to kill himself
upon which he stepped into the wood
shed and cut his throat frJn ear ia
ear.
Doctors Hale and Wright were
called, who dressed the poor wo-
mans wounds, which arc very severe
and may terminate fatally. TIL,
cash in the mans throat did no
reach any important vessels, and i
ia quite likely his miserable life vii
be saved. He WAS probably in'uri
ated from liquor, "a he had beal
drinking hard Tor several days.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

On Monday of last week Mr..
Daniel Tindali, Of B.llvillo, while
passing under the railroad bridge Oh
the plank road, had his horse fright
ened by train OF passing cars
The horse ran. throwing MIR. Tinlall
out on the frozen ground. A large
cash WAS cut in his hca which was
dressed 10y DR.. st. Cir, since which
time Mr.. Tindpll has lain in a very
critical condition. On Friday the
18th, he had n paralyti stroke, which
it was.feared would prove fa'al. We
understand that he is now considered
out of dangei.--[ Fremont Journal,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

solution authorizing Capt. Hudson
and Sands to accept certain testi
monials from the government Of
Great Britain. Passed.
Mr.. Chandler moved, to take up
tho bill to improve the Saint Clair
fats. Lost.
On motion Of Mr.. Tool tile, it was
ordered that when the Senate adjourn
tomorrow, it adjourn till Monday
next.
Mr.. Doolittle gave notice that on
tomorrow he would speak on the
action OF Wisconsin in regard to
fugitives from labor.
The bill authorizing tho sale Of
public arms to the several states and
to regulate the appointment OF the
Superintendents of Public Armories
was taken up. The bill provides
that upon application Of the author
ities OF the state, arms may be sold
to them and that the Superintendents
OF the Armories hereafter be selected
from the officers of the ordnance
department. After some debate il
was postponed.
The bill to prohibit the circulation
OF snk notes 10 the District of Co.
lumbia was taken up.
Mr.. Bayard moved to amend 70
as to prohibit the circulation Of bank
notes from abroad Of less denomina.
tion than $50. Carried.
Mr.. Davis moved to strike out $50
80 as to prohibit altogether the cir
culation of all bank notes 10 the
District. Carried, yeas SO. nays IL.
Mr.. Chandler moved to strike out
the section in relation to bank notes
from abroad. Mr.. Chandler's mo-
tion was rejected.
Adjourned.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-03-02

Ex GovENoR WELLER is the can.
dididate of the Democratic party for
delegate to the Charleston CJnven-
ti0n.
The second session Of the Paciic
Railroad Convention will be held at
Sacramento commencing on the 9th.
a wire suspension bridge $50 feet
long, has been completed over the
Mokelumne river at Poverty Bar.
Gen. J. W. Denver, Ex Governor
Of Kansas, has commenced can
vassing for the successorship Of DR.
Gwin in tho United States Senate