davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-28

Fey Mr.. j. j. Chandler has removed the
two-story frame from the north corner of
Locust and First streets, and put it on his
lot half square above on Locust. He in
tends, we learn, to build a three-story bust
ness house on said corner in the Spring.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-28
p. C. o'RILET g. CO
-

"a U-ass N'UsH -
ell NEW ARRANGEMENT.
The ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully an
nouuce their friends aud patrons, the public of
Evansville and vicinity that, with increased fae i'll
tiss for the transportation of
FRETG 4, Pa OK GES;
MONEY AND "a L ID BLFE,
They solicit continuance Of former faVors. Is
pecial care taken in the collection Of Bills Drafts
Notes and the transportation of small and valuable
packages.
All persons Wishing to avail themselves Of the ia
cties OF the Express, obtain any desired iniOr
nation ia reference to the routes and details of the
business, At their O1ice First street, between
Main and locust, opposite the Post Once.
de Is G.. IL. FISH. Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-28

EsT~The number of slaves Gin Maryland
is found to have been diminished more than
$4,000 since 1850. The hole number now
is abuot $4,000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-28

TIE CRY MARkETs.-There is daily market for
produce open follows
The Upper Market-John Robbers, market mas
ter-is open Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
mornings, from to 10 O'Clock.
The Center Lamasco Market-Frantz Schnei-
der, market masters open on Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday afternoons, from to A
O'Clock
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-28
A Conmtryman once Game TO Town


A COuntryman once Came TO Town.
To Evansville, this city. one day was bound,
And AS arrived there, went to looking around,
A number Of nice stores found here and there,
And many Gents Clothing for sale everywhere,
And beautiful ladies met my way;
Saw many young dressed plain, and some gay
Aud also to show of, went for to buy
Coat, Vest, Pants. Hat and Necktie.
Upon making inquiry, L was kindly told
At $. Rosenwald g. Co.'S Store great bargains
sold.
1 immediately went there and purchased
clothes,
A nice pair of Slippers and Fancy Silk Hose.
And AS I WIS suited and fitted 50 nice,
1 went among ladies aud took them by surprise;
1 walked among young men, and told all the boys,
That this the best store for all to take choice.
Now people from the country, when to town yOu
are bound,
Do not leave Main street before RosenwaId's store
you've found,
There get many y Clothing for dollars few,
And you'n be convinced that this poetry speaks
true.
Their sales cash, and all will be right;
They ara trying to please and treat you polite.
Their new arrived Fall and Winter goods they offer
50 low,
VIII advise all 10 10 to Oak Hall Clothing House,
No. 10 Main street, Evansville, Indiana.
decII.Wtf
-NEOKE h-sTs -S.%.D PEU.mRS-
4EE Another lot Of nice u3 cheaD Hats PIuTDas
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-28

Notice

Is hereby given that the undersigned has bo
appointed administrator Of the estate Of John Rh1d
erick, deceased, ate uf Nauderburgh county, In
diana. Said estate issupposed 10 be solvent.
decl2-}w A, KNIGHT, Adm'r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-28

DIR. HAAS, having leased the rooms fornIerIyoc-
cupied by Dr. Kivett, in DIR. Brays building, oppo-
site the Post Office, for series of years would
specially solicit the citizens Of Evansville aud the
surrounding towns and country, 20 visit his rooms
and see the specimens on exhibition, whether they
need tho services of a Dentist not.
Since the issuing Of his last circular aud adVer-
tisement, over year since, several improvements
and new inventions have been made, of which he
has Gvailed himself, and allows nothing that win
subserve the interests of his PATIENTS to pass I'M
secured. His facilities are better and establish
ment larger, without doubt, thar any other ia our
State and equal to any in Eastern cities. All thoze
who need Dental operations performed aud are
pleased with his work, shall be attended 10 with
great pleasure.
The following the styles of work manutsctur-
ed by him:-COntinSous Gum; Block Carved
Work; Vnlcanite Base; Coralte; Amber; Cheoplas.
tic; Gold and Silver work.
Nothing can excel the beauty and cleanliness of
the continuous gum work. 1t is without a seam
crevice. Checks that are sunken can be restored
to nearly their original contour by this style of
work, and also by the Of the Yulcanite, Coral
ite and Amber Base. The latter styles, for light
ness and adaptation to difficult mouths, excel any
GELS anything We have
He has several anses+hetics for aIleviating pam
when extracting teeth. They perfectly harm
less. The mont delicate can have them applied.
He does not advertise anything he cannot do,
nor exhibit anything not made by himself.
Parents should consult the health and beauty q
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second deutition, thereby producing symmetry and
health to those invaluable organs.
Irreguarity Of childrcns teeth corrected sac.
cessfully.
Those having decayed teeth, should either have
them extracted or tlled at (the latter il pee
sible). This health of the parties and the remain
ing teeth demand this
ss- take pleasure in introducing Or. Haas,
my successor to the old rooms in BrAy's building.
hoping be will find them both pleasant and profit :.
able From my intercourse with the Doctor, 1
am pleased 70 find him of the progressing /;
possessing taste and high professional ability and
standing. With this view, can, with safety, recon-
mend him to the community a skilful and com
potent dentist. tmay2sl }. kIVETT-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

(TOLLEGFOK'S SALE ORRE.gER
x tate for the Payment Of the costs and cxpens-
givenS that by virtue of pTecePt issued by the
Mayor of the City Of Vile, and 10 me direct
ed will sell at public auction at the door o. The
Court House in said city, on Saturday, December
ed, 1860, at O'Clock ?. 81, the following lots on
parcels Of real estate, much thereof may 10
necessary to pay the amount charged and assessed
against said lots respectively for the costs and
Penses of making sidewalk improv enlents In mont
Of said lots, gether with the costs of said sale
Joseph Scaues' IS heirs, 3 by 1857 # " side Of
Z u Of lot 5, Lower EBlargeuent.........S . %
W. G. & G. W. Ewing, n w = Of lot 4, Low
er 2o7s
do W J. lot 4, Lower Enlargement .......- 1881
Conrad Baker, lot q Lower Eulareement...... b 50
Lewis Howes, - ." ..... 3o.d5
CHRISTIAN HEDDENCH,
dec7-3t City Collector
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-28
Mackerel, extra mess,

each......... ..........l7h
+" New No. 2,.......S1a
d" Large No. 3......1G
" Small do -.....31S
Salmon, extra, per ID Is.
Herring, Roe, each. ...31s
White Fish, per fb......S'
Irish Potatoes, q bu. 10
Sweet potatoes ..........lO0I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-28
COMMERCIAL
ETAENS Vile
r. e TAIL PRIC z CUR r z II
IL - L..

COOK LANGLEY,
Dealers in all kinds of Fancy and Staple Family
Groceries, at the Eureka Bazaar, No rs Main ct
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-28

New YORK, Dec. 27.-stocks easier, with
fair business. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-28
Che Daily SnnrmaI.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
evansville 81 CrawfOrdsviIle Fss II.
DEPARTURES.
Accommodation 500 a. NJ
man S)U
ARRIVALS.
1aal IRAN ..-..lzof = u.
Accomlnodatlon..-... 800
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Packets.
For particulars, see GdUeTtis entelsts.
FOR CAIRO.
CHARLEY Bowen leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays
at l. O'Clock NJ Arrives Mondays and Thursdays
at night.
FOR PADUCAH. u
pUNBAR leaves Mondays Wednesdays, and Fri
-sys ut Il O'Clock N. Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays at night.
FOR HENDERSON.
GgE. d. NJ. Wits plies daily, leaving Evansville
ia tho forenoon and returning in the evening.
FOR LoUI5yILLE.
GkEY EAGLE, of Louisville, leaves Tuesdays and
Saturdays at o'clock P NJ. Arrives Tuesday aud
Saturdays in the afternoon.
GREY EAGLE, of Gallipolis, leaves Mondays at
77-'cIock NJ, and Thursdays at o'clock P. NJ
Gives Sundays and Thursdays in the afternoon.
GREEN RIVER.
d. d. CAMPBELL leaves Mondays and Thursdays
at O'Clock p. NJ. for Bowling Green. Arrives ON
Mondays and Thursdays in the morning.
LUE EAvEs leaves for South Carroton aud Pond
River, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at noon
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays, al night
There ia regular daily communication with HES-
DKRsON and NEwBUKsH by boat and land convey
ance-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-28
RIVER ITEMS
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

Il.
ARRIVED.
West Wind New Orleans; Lue caves, Green river
Jas. Montgomery, N. o.; Ben. j. Adams, N. o.. .
Atlantic, New Orleans; Citizen, Pittsburg;
Swallow, Cincinnati Matte Cook, b. Green
Fanny Bullitt, Louisville; Grey Eagle, Louisville.
DEPARTED.
West Wind, Pittsburgh Lue Eayos, Green river !;
Jas. Montgomery, Lou; Ben j. Adams, Lou;
Atlantic, louisville: Citizen, Memphis;
Swallow, Nashville; Matte Cooke, B. Green
Fanny Bnitt, N. o.; Grey Eagle, Louisville
Planter, New Orleans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-28

The Weather, yesterday, was quite
mild and pleasant. The sky was clear and
the sun shone warm, quickly dissipating the
snow that was on the ground. Business
was somewhat more animated, and the list
of arrivals and departures is considerably
larger than any day previously for some
time. The River continued to rise slowly.
Our despatches show its condition ut points
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-28

KEORE H.9TS .S.%.D PLU.HRS-
8KR Another lot of nice and cheap Hats, PIumes,
Girt Buckles Velvet Ribbons &c, just received at
SCEAPEER & BUSSING'S,
nov29 No. AZ Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-28
'Oung Il Limburg, Ict / block l.l3...........-..
HTONk MhLL's ENLARGEMENT

Webber, Elias, Dot - block l5......-......... b.7
KOelin, MnXimilisn, - Of Dot %; block 4, so
- CHRISTIAN HEDDEEICu,
Dec3-3wd- CITY Collector.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-28

PITTsBuRG, Dec. 81, P.M.-River fell 8
inches by the pier mark and falling slowly.
Weather cloudy,
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-05-02

Mar OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Welch has
shown us specimen copy of Elliot's recently
pablished Nap of Central California. Itembra-
ess the counties Of Sierra, Nevada, Placer, El
Dorado, Amador, Calaveras, Sacramento, and
Yuba. and portions of San Joaquin, Solano,
YOlo, Sutter. Butte and Plumas shows the diff
fersns railroad lines, completed and projected.
abe attitudes Of the several mountain passes, to-
gether with many valuable and interesting sta
tiasics II alec contains views of Sacramento,
Folsom, Auburn, Grass Valley and Nevada, the
principal points interested in the construction
Of the railroad to this place. The map was
compiled by S. G. Elliott, civil engineer, who
has had the best facilities for procuring correct
information, relative to tho locations of the
several towns, the course of the streams, etc.,
aHd is fer sale at the book store Of G. w. Weloh,
Commercial street, Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-05-02

Is DOUGLAS A RESEGADE THE Journal in its
last issue seems to have "craw-nshed" from its
assertion Of the week previous that Douglas
was regarded as renegade by majority OF
the Democratic party, and now endeavors to
show that he is not the choice Of threc-fourths
of the party. 1t asks, "if he is the choice of
throe-fourths of the Democratic voters, why is
not more than one half OF tho delegates in the
Charleston Convention secured to him, and Why
do all Douglas men fear tho two-thrds rule ~
To this we answer, that the party 10 not prop
erly represented in the Convention. The rep
resentation is by States, in proportion to their
Representatives in Congress, and the States
that have gone for Douglas have increased so
rapidly since the last apportionment, that each
Douglas delegate will represent nearly double
the number of voters that are represented by
each delegate opposed to him. For instance,
the seven Western States, all Of which are in
slructed for Douglas, east as many Democratic
votes as the fifteen Southern States; yet the
former have but sixty-six votes in Charleston,
while the latter have hundred and twenty.
Ihis ihequ"aty Vi REPRESENTATION S"unVs 10
remeded until after another apportionment is
made-two years hence. In additiod to this,
Douglas has two friends among the Democratic
voters of the South for every Democrat that
can be found in the North and West opposed to
him, II may be as tho Journal says that thou
sands Of Democratic voters despise the course
of Douglas; but they cannot, in any sense of
the term hold him as renegade" while ho is
the representative and exponent Of the princi-
pies of such a vast majority of the party.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-05-02

MINING IN THE CoAsT RANeE.--The San Jose
Telegraph says that party of five Frenchmen are
now mining in the coast range of mountains east of
San jose The present locality is not exactly
known, but is believed to be about eighteen miles
from the city,. After making the discovery and
working some days quietly, they went to San Fran
cisco for the necessary implements to test the quail
ity of the mineral, and returned with large guam
tity Of mining TOOLS One of the party stated that
the ore discovered was silver, and that it became
richer the deeper they penetrated into the vein.
They had gone down in the vein to the depth of
fifty feet
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-05-02

RoDBERY.-Mr. A. L. Baily, while on his way
down frsm the summit, was stopped By two
highwaymeu, near Turner's mill, on Monday
evening and robbed OF $50 so. Baly was I'M
armed, and one OF tho robbers having caught
hold of the bride, he was dragged from the
horse and the money forcibly taken from him.
They told him they we're highwaymen, but did
not wish to take his life. The money was found
on the person OF Mr.. Naples, who was frozen to
death near the summit and Mr.. Baily was ta-
king il to the unfortunate mans family.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-05-02

PERIsHED IN THE SNow--Mr. Joshua Naples.
proprietor OF ranch near the summit of the
Henness Pass, persisted in the sn ow about the
4th Of April, and his body was found on Friday
last. From Mr.. A. T.. Baly, who came down
from the ranch on Monday, wo gather the fol.
lowing particulars f: 1t appears that Mr.. Naples
left bis house on tho morning Of April 4th for
Sierra Valley, about ten miles distant, to get
some flour. lie left at the ranch a man named
BENZ. Sharp, who was in his employ, and anoth
er man who was confined with the rheumatism
bnt whose name we did not learn, He reached
Sierra Valley in the forenoon, got his flour,
loaded 1t on sled, and started back about
noon. while violent storm was raging Hc
did not return, however, and for twenty three
days the two men remained at tho ranch igno-
rant Of bis fate. II seems that Sharp refused
TO 60 out in search of him, the other man was
unable to walk, and the heavy fall of snow hay
ing closed the route, there was no travel by the
place for three weeks. On Friday last, Mr..
Baily, who had been hearding cattle for Ma
ples, made bis way to the ranch, and immedi-
ately starting out in search, found the body Of
Naples at the hay-press, within hundred aud
fifty yards Of bis house, where he had frozen to
death. He had lef! the -four on the way, stand
ing the sacks up by tree, and had even taken
on bis snow-sboes Ho must have been bewi-
dered by the storm, for when within few rods
OF his house, he turned from the direct course,
and reaching The hay-press sat down In the snow
and died. Mr.. Baily had the body decentiy bu-
ried, and left on Sunday morning for Bear rv-
or. where Mr.. Naples family are residing, to
break the sad news to them. Mr.. Naples was
about shirty-two years of age, and was former.
" from New London county, Connecticut
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-05-02
NTntfera Spiritual.

Miss Munson, the clairvoyant, has delivered
three lectures at the Court House, during the
past week, which were listened to by attentive
bat not large audiences. On Saturday even
ing, the subject Of her lecture was "the cause
and object OF religion" which was va ggested to
Aer after abe got into the alleged trance state
AZ the subject had been selected but a few min
utes before she could not possibly have known
aay thing about 1t until she commenced the
lecture. The carvoyant spoke Of religion in
general, and about the middle Of the lecture
seemed to DO somewhat confused and exhibited
symptoms Of breaking down; but after a few
repetisions she branched out into "glttering
generalities" and came out with colors flying.
The manner In which she handled the subject,
without any preparation, proves her TO be a
woman Of talent and an excellent rhetorician.
On Sunday afternoon, she lectured upon "tbe
mission Of Christ his coming life, death and
resurrection" This was by far the best lee
ture Of tho four delivered here and the supc-
rior manner Ia which the subject was arranged
shows that tho spirits, as we'll as ordinary
morsals, require time to prepare their speeches
She discarded the commonly .received idea of
the miraculous conception; held that Christ was
man who possessed great love for his species,
bat was not great intellectually; that be pos
sesscd "harmoniapp powers superior to any
person who has lived since his time; that tho
design and object OF his mission was to inaugu.
rate new and purer religion in place Of pa.
ganisn, which had become unsuited to The then
advanced condition Of mankind, and that bis
alleged miracles were perfectly in accordance
with the laws Of nature, which are even now
but imperfecly understood. According to her
sheory, mankind have progressed SO far that
many are seeking for higher religion than
christianity as now taught, and spiritualsm is
designed 10 supply the deficiency. We believe
this theory is common among all spiritualsts.
Whether the alleged trance state is reality
or IN imposition We shall not pretend to say.
II 10 not impossible that II may be species of
somnambulism. We know that persons will
sometimes talk, aud even walk about, while in
their sleep, and 1t may be that some persons
have the power Of putting themselves into n
somewhat similar condition at will. Admitting
ell that Is claimed by spiritualists, we cannot
perceive that the theories Of clairvoyant are
any more likely to be true than the talk OF a
somnambulist.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-05-02

Tue vorH OF Missouri AT CuARLHsToN.-Th
Democratic State Convention Of Missouri re-
Gently elected eighteen delegates to Charleston.
According to the statements of the admnistra-
ton paper of ST. Louis, only three Of the dele
gates are favorable TO the nomination of Doug
las, the most Of the others being for Hunter,
The Republican, on the contrary, snys that ten
or twelve Of the delegates will vote for Doug
las as their frst choice. The delegates were
not instructed.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-05-02
Another Road TO XVa.hoe.
CHURCH.


From the letter of our Omega correspondent, in
tended for last weeks issue, we extract the follow
ing:
Much has lately been said and written relative to
the several routes from California to the newly dis
covered mines east of the mountains Each route
has its advocates, and is claimed to be saving of
distance and an improvement on the roads at pres
ent travelled; and each of course is represented as
being the very best that could be found in the rug
ged Nevada mountains. am aware that people in
California work for their own interests in every
thing. 1t is generally supposed, when man pro-
poses new route the mountains, that he is in
dividually interested in guiding the emigration in
that channel and some of your readers may do me
the injustice of thinking that have whiskey shop
or an eating house on the road am going to de-
scribe-the one that believe is destined to be the
main-traveled route from Nevada and vicinity to the
far-famed Washoc. The citizens of Omega have all
ready laid out a road from here to Jacksons ranch
which is on an easy grade and direct line to the
new mines At Jackson's ranch it will intersect the
old emigrant route, which is No, wagon road to
the Big Meadows on Truckee. This trail will be
opened by the people of Omega consequently it will
be free. The contract is to be let out to the lowest
bidder next week. and the work of grading will be
commenced Immediately. 1t is confidently asserted
that good and easy trail can be made over this
route for one thousand dollars, including the brdp,-
ing of the Yuba river. The Road 0verseer of this
district will shortly commence work on the road
leuuliiS Out ltull mere toWaTus Nefauat ana When
that is completed we shall have good stage road to
this place, without any hill to go up or down. These
roads Will be completed as soon as il is practicable
to cross the summit, and you need not be surprised
to hear of an express train being established the
route soon.
number of our citizens will be off soon, to try
their hand in Washoe. Some have interests and
partners there and boyant with the hope of reap
ing rich harvest this summers others purchased in
terests for riae last fall which they consider as
bread thrown upon the waters. and that they viii
reap ten fold during the present year.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-05-02

EASTERN PAPRRs.-The mail steamer Sonora
arrived at the Bay on Saturday afternoon, with
Eastern papers to March 5th. weare indebted to
II. H. Wickes Co., of Broad Street Book Store,
for late copies of the New York Herald, Tribune,
Philadelphia Press and Boston Journal; also to G.
w. WEIGH, of the Pioneer Book Store, for the N.
Y. Times and st. Louis Republican
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-05-02

OREGON PoLITIcs.-A Democratic State Con-
yention was held at Eugene City, Oregon, April
18th. The Hon. Delusion Smith presided and Geo.
K. Shell was nominated for Representative to Con-
gross. The Cincinnati platform was endorsed and
a resolution adopted to support the nominee Of the
Charleston Convention.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-05-02

THE NEXT ARRIvAL.-Thc Pony Express, which
will be due next Saturday, viii bring four days pro-
ceedings of the Charleston Convention and possibly
a nomination may have been made in that time.
1t will probably bring, ALSO account of the prize
fight between Hecnan and Saycrs.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-05-02

ApJorRSED.--Tb Legislature adjnnrned sine
die on Monday. A large number of bills were
left unsigned, among them the libel bill, and
the bill appropristipg 1926 Oo0for Indian wars.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-05-02

KILLRD.-Frederick Wilson, formerly of New
York, was killed on Friday week, at Green Valley
Placer county, by the falling of stone upon hin
while he was at work mining.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-05-02

MASTERS VIM. Geo. Stone, the enterprising
news boys of Nevada have our thanks for San Fran
cisco papers furnished us during the past week.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-05-02

INsANE.-A man named Willard Felker resi-
ding at Big Oak Flat, Tuolumne county, became in
sane, and was on Thursday last ordered to the In.
sane Asylum.