davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-24
WHEN YOU KILL

NOUH HOGs-bs sure 10 send 10 Noptap n
L Mstts's and get one Of their cylindrical
twenty four bfsdsd Meat CATERS.
h0NTAN 4 MkTTA,
deco IIardwAs Corner,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-24
HARRISON THOMAS

HARRISON THOMAS,
CONTRACTION. BUILDER &ARcH,rscr
fINHE same kind OF business heretofore earr,sd
i on by Thomas a Cameron. will be continued
by the undersigned. All orders will meet with
prompt attention.
noy30-6md&w HARRISON THOMAS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-24
CORDAGEi CoRDAGEu

10000 rS .s s ss. s.s G s.:. %l :.
bov25 fBAEK UDgUETs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-24
Ar REDUCEDPRICEs.

At NEDUCEDPKICEN
Two MAKE roonp for . large and extensive as.
u sortmsnt 81 the latest styles Of fashion Of
WALL PAPER.
have reduced tho prices M entire stock nov
on hand, cali and examine.
pos2i IT, A. KAUFMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08

.usAcray Of hw-undsr The authority 4 sg.l procsss
Tie Judge next referred 70 the right Of private ma
vduAl - arrest prisoner suspicion, and detAAn M
long enough = procure legal warrant, Tor the purpoo
q making legal arrest 1here were many circum-
rtaposs that would justify private person IN making an
arrest and that would preecs private individual from
the responmSniss in action q trespass false Ina
pris Upon the facts quite clear that no
other district possessed the Jurisdiction except this: g
here be WAS apprehended by process Of law We don't
inquire into thing snteoedent 10 the arrest and the
objection raised mmateral having bearing what
ever upon the question Of Jurisdiction Of the court We
have no doubt the court has jurdcon Of the case
and this " the only place where the prisoner can be
tried The notion therefore, upon Vie facts In the case,
70 Dismiss the indictment the ground Of want OF urs.
aiction, Is overruied.
Mp dwight asked hat the prisoner be put forward 70
plead 70 Indictment for robbery and piracy on the high
seas He pleaded not guilty, and The rih WAS oct down
for Monday next before Judge Smalley.
TIE CHARGE MURDER AGAISsr THE PRISONER
On motion Of the District Attorney the Indictment found
sgainat the prisoner for the murder OF Can't Geo H.
Burr and two others then read 70 him. He Pleaded
net guilty.
In answer Judge Smalley. Mr. Dwight said that they
would try the indictment Tor the robbery nrst before no
would name day for the trial for the murder
Judge SmAlley-And IN event Il would De unnooes'
ssry 70 any proceedings In tho othcrS
Mr.. Dwkht-Nr, sir, certainly MOI.
The prisoner was then rnmanded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08

ne Committee Of Arrangements have secured The osd
rvss Presbyterian church, Of FAyssis and North
svssz Cor the use Of the Conveauoa- rhs s-ndns VIII
Soad three shossHna psrssaa belouss V ~ genera
sDvsrnmeps, having been bought for court hoass
n delegates continue 10 arrive
A meeting a The Committee Of Reception, composed
q cinxns Of baltimore, hold few days sinoe The FOL
,Sw,ss Sub connnsss Appcisssd V van NE d.
lsgHaes on ihsir arrival and during her Say In BAt
nmes-
<issama-D~vd Cushing, James n MnIkin. Jeremiah
xrsars1s-oel l. A. WHISKY, wnL Hopkins. chssL ".
csIyevrss--wn n Ycsos, Truman Cross, ,. n Kim
Cssnosscs4--Jared Pukhurss Escch Prsa, Cnauacey
Srooks Alexander Murdock, Alonz, Lilly.
Dsssease-Jos smith, Cha n Eeyssr, Nichols Pop
SEss-csgs James ensos, Edward Pia.Aa, oAp<
c~ssss-wusan woodward, COL J. Jansoa, william
nas~a-J. D w~seid, Dsvid Martin, d. n pGsa
Ius~~s-eel wn ooos, sA.s,s oAris. Charles
nardsssy, eecrss Mister
Ks-ssly- rnomas Goodwin. o.ps Robert Leslie,
E.s~s~a--Ass~ p-nm..a, N y wmi.ns, Ros.r, W
HsSs-cws J ". Huu, John . ssr.-.. s-s,..n
xsss<A~~s--B J. Roe, VIM IL Kc,shlcr, Samuel
ssesses~-James l. P~r, John c Prosa, WIN. .
ss~.,Sss-eso " ws.m~, NJ Robert y rusn.a.
ri sss,,'sss-oOi William cse-u, J. n~~, Noah
ssss-.ps-no-As Ks'so. George ". Morning, H .
x--.~s-eeorse X oaAa, Cay, William n osssus,
ss Bs-p-ass-E A. Abbott, esors. Rossrs q J.,
r-t-B>rjamin Crane, Alexandev rarnbull, DAMS,
wG sn, washington ward, John Barry.
Va syvxp-wnnan n. Trav~rs. William echi~y Cha
NrtA o.,s,s"s-s. "; H~r.s. Horny N w~ne,d.
,OAso-errsrd HOPKINS, william rAmpans, Cass. CocA-
q ',vs--nchss warner, IT,. AZ. S.ssAam. ssan
y. -ysus~ss--Besry Jsms, John s~vs.s.,. C @ va.
Rnet his-s-v. y. Murdoch, Gen. ccluns op,s,su.
I s,ss ~enre-rrnsra Sullivan, 8 o~sr Hoam...
n wharf a rAyleure,
rns."s Gorge kdspu John I. rsv'dscu, John Br,a.
: rrrr~.~--sl,c s~hsv,r, D.s's, mn~-, John ncxul.
1~u-x- a.r mel smith, q. v. Barry, n RhoSe~,
rsrcss~s-wm. ~ Ryw, WIN. A. Dsaa, chss n uark,
Tssssss.-asrsrd .Hq NJ, ca Joh. spsar annh,
49, Kwnsg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08
NFwsPAPER ArNoUNrB.

from the New Orleans rcsyuse, Nay 81
ny the schooner ssar, oApt osmmen, which lcd vwn
~. on NE zlss ut ma resehsd Nsw 0rssans on The
srss O nsxico. Dsss. fon ~ CIV q hszico are 70
me principsi suSjses q esssv>l sssrss w>s she pro-
rop<d deapnsoh q anoener cGn1uca q slvw con the
Gull coasl 10 thh y aid thaf u government has
consented, q NE following osndnous -
4. TbaG IN sun a $500 80 q Isast be mads up.
q MT Ne egvwnneat = NJ city a nexico reo<fvs
herssppa pr 80 expovt duy (e2>o ooo) 70 be psd
IN msrte- paper m 60 admhDd
O. iHsss irns, The gcyersmens axres 70 sscsvs Tie
ssd vera Cus, with suitable body a sops 70 have il
capital O on sfSer the 2sd Of April
fnese sngulnr and oosduens wsre oonssderea
insdmssisl, md y was doubsf1l ths ccnducsa vuuh
b$1fcvwaxdsd ~ ALL :
IN the srst place The demand a m export duty q
eight pr cent BY the governments a Ner,oo vw en-
sdered exorehsns, inssmuch - ne merchants would
have 70 pay aeo The uusi tsvsn n vers Crus
vas considered that sight per cent IN eli 10 be dlv~d
between the Two ecvsrnments ws al the meyckanta
would submit 70, Asd both The French and Enxnb nln,s
tiers had addressed note 70 TIE General IN his spnse
On the other hsDd, found that there wcuh amin
Be dimcny A. last year, In the transfer "a th> Maternal
nmee We ccnduce from the escort Of one govern
ne 'slscuss y ~ bridge ne plscs o. transfer, To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08
OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENTS.


cratic Executive COMMITTEES Of the sat. to lssse an i'm
,,.s,.,. ~, "a, . s,.,. conv.,,,o, -. - :, a.
$50 'f""" '" '"
morrow VIII probably take ground In favor OF this move
meps and suggestions will doubtless coon be followed
nv . cal, for r,,x.,,,o, M. ,o,,v 4, a..,., a..
~. ie"ey W" Oa eAP~
dent view OF the divnons IN the stale delegation II
narlesou, on the question Of s>cessoo A. ve A. The
,ho,c. ~ candidate. \, = ,hon.h, a., an. ...-.,. A.
o'o'se :" ""'s"' s-' ''' 'eessS~,
be ahesnce OF definite expression OF the popular VIII OF
the state would 70 into the fillmore Convention divided
.,s a.,,.<..a a. q, rn.-...,on r.. ..u.-.
'No "ns"cn'
me s"e decidedly opposed 70 any divf-
sson either upon OF measures and the instructions
49, AZ. -, -. - =. g.. -
" $50 ~ y '" -S"' " W. ,"' 1850
gates ether 70 scquesoe or resign 80 TAR - the cues
tou az seocss,on n concerned enough N known o< tina
rnnn. s.r,,,., AZ A.. s..,. =, a, .,s an. -, a., c.
pss"e 1870. y Is~, '"e ''"e 'n" '"'
rnh WI ssoede and array nersen vhh the south, unless
- A. a., -.-.aa..-- ~ -. - -. A., -.
NV ~" -". iH' S4'a " unoo"'
wcmnrsv oommmed W TINS pohey-nos 20 much se-
casee Of any substantial b~nenn thai sv re~ult from A.
~, 49,. A. ....s.....-. -. - -
Wv ~ .'-a WV" NY" os"o-'''1
calculated W impair me consusuuonh asfa Of slaves -
wopety held hat they are property, and no 70
.. "' 'a'y 40 e"1'e' |" rose0'
uon IN ine ~rh"nrs, me al ssher desorpeons q pro-
perry. net The Fugitive slave iAw loses eli ne moral
forrs. ana N n s~~u~S hv M a.. -.
ooncesscr A. Re sru,h = 81 al a. 80 - ~. -
ten a The posslss rlss.orm. would form ncwsssxrl
bsaa for a new movemsnt tox.rss n. rco.si
rU vhaa could furush a stronscr srvusnscs
against The consasut,coslnv a ns rrvts,vs
lav than moral sdmscn BY souih shsa slaves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08
THE PRE- SI,0ENCY. IS
mo National Const xtutional Convention
Meets at Baitlmo' q, Wednesday, Mayo.
TEE CANDIDATES FOB NOMINATION.
4. ST OF THE DELEGATES.
UEe Charleston and Chicago Con-
ventiOns.
RuMoRs AND GOSSIP,
-, o.. "a.
TEE CANDIDATES FOB NOMINATION.
RUMoRs AND GOSSIP,

- National Union Convention win mest Il Baltimore on
"Wednesday, the 9th inst nomnas candidate for the
Presidency.
II platform upon which they propose to act 10 net
nsw, but exceedingly cemprshsAsivss most abused
~ isss ebsysd instrument sxsns, vlz-the oonstitu
NJ fsllowhg names have been mentioned In counec-
IN with the nomination VIZ
X O. Winthrop.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-08
No. %.
Extraordinary Scene ina am AUS
traliaM Theatre. u.

Miska Hauser, the voilinist, thus de-
scribes an exciting scene which he re-
Gently witnessed in Melbourne, AUS
tralia aIn u.s.
The curtain rose. A French dancer
an elegant, supple young lady, of no
great beauty, but much expression, and
apparently on perfect good terms with
herself, appeared in the scene in her
short lace dress, received by an outburst
OF applause, and by the martial trumpets
OF the orchestra. But from the other
side, came youthful, blooming, Span
ish creole, with beautiful eyes, large
and soft F; her complexion rosy, her fig
ure tall; in fact the impersonation Of
Terpsichore. She bow ed modestly-it
was her first appearance at Melbourne
and the enthusiasm of the public,su
prlsed at her beauty, manifested itself
in vehement cheers.
The two dancers struggled for the
palm OF victory in a graceful Tarentula.
Like two glittering butterflies they
whirled arc und, accompanied by music
and applause. The msrcurial Partisan
made use of her most seductive wiles, of
her most refined pirouettes, of her most
enchanting attitudes, but the creole SEEM
ed patronized by the Graces themselves.
laundering applause encouraged her;
and as often as she came forward with
her graceful modesty, nosegays, rings,
and bracelets were thrown at her feet.
The French lady struggled with her
last strength against the triumph of her
rival, until, disheartened and exhausted,
she fell to the ground.
The creole approached her with com>
passion, to raise her, when suddenly the
Partisan darted up, and with looks full
OF hate and fury, boxed the ears of her
rival. The audience Kissed and hooted,
while she exclaimed with much passion,
" The wretch tripped me p The poor
creole declared with dignity that she
was innocent of the meanness; but a
vulgar word which slipped out of the
lips of the French dancer against her,
suddenly aroused all the passions ofthe
south in her bosom, land singular strug-
gle began. The two excited ladies rush,
ed upon each other, and wrestled, and
tore and pulled one another's hair, while
the thunders of the gallery made the
whole atmosphere vl5rate. never saw
a more natural performance. The bet
ter class of the public did not interfere,
but seemed rather to be amused by these
Olympic exercises, until the creole,
bleeding and fainting,was carried away
from the scene. Some officers, who,
from box, had witnessed the spectacle,
were reyolted at the conduct of the
Partisan, and sent for the police to ar
rest her, but her friends collected and
resisted the constables. A riot ensued;
a portion of the public rushed on the
stage; they jumped across the orches-
ira /; the fddles and bass viols were
broken; the ladies were fainting; chill
dren crying; and l took to my heels
with my fiddle and ran away, without
stopping until l reached my hotel"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-08
Decay of American Orchards.

DIR. John A. Warder, the eminent
Ohio pomologist, writing in late num-
Der OF the Clncinnatus, upon the deca-
dence of orchards in this country, gives
the prominent cause of failure in the
following summary: nal.l @
+" In the essay have passed in rapid
review with some occasional simplifca-
lions, the chief cause of the premature
decay of the apple orchards, which may
be attributed to the want of selection
and preparation of the soil; to want of
manure judiciously applied under guild
ance of analysis that indicate the specs
ial manure, or plant-feod required; to
excessive fruitage and early maturity f
the trees to old age to the effect of
grating and the use of bad stocks; to
our breeding trees for fruit, rather than
for hardness, vigor and wood growth
to sickly~sorts being propagated to
cold and sudden alterations; to excess
i've humidity; to disease in the trees
and fruit; to the ravages of insects of
various kinds upon the trees and fruit,
and lastly, to bad and injudicious prun-
ing" a3.a
With all these evils to which our
orchards are SO generally subjected. it
is not surprising that we should often
find them in state premature decay,
nor that we should hear complaints of
their being no longer profitable; but
who would expect crop of corn or
wheat to be remunerative under similar
ly unfavorable circumstances, or when
subjected to such bitter neglect? No
sensible farmer surely.
OF these thirteen causes of decay, at
least nine are simply due to the shiftless
management Of orchardists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-08
Asparagus Beds.

Those who have asparagus beds
should now give them good top dres-
sing of rich short manure. The crop
has been generally taken from them, and
now the plants are ready to make their
growth for the rest of the year. Ifwell
fed now, the plants will return fourfold
next spring. A good top dressing of
salt along with the manure, promotes
the growth of this plant very much
But few really know what first rate
asparagus is. Mr.. Philo Parsons, in his
garden, a short time ago showed us his
beds that he had prepared himself
The shoots were from two to three
inches in circumference, and so deli>
cious, melting, and of such flavor, that
one only accustomed to the common
asparagus of the markets would have
been inclined to ask what new vegeta-
BILE it was, instead of believing, that it
was asparagus. 1t is the custom now to
let the beds take care of themselves, but
a few dressings Of salt with either solid
or liquid manure, will pay, as this is the
season to promote strong roots, by hav-
ing strong foliage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-08

MEssRS EDIToRs.-There are some
things. which, though not absolutely
essential to every considerable village
or city, are quite desirable. One OF
these is a well uniformed and well drill
ed military company. A year or two
ago, there were three independent mill
tary companies in the city now there is
but one, and that one has been seve>
raj times on the point of disbanding.-
Our military companies, it is said, have
failed of success because the people
afforded them no suitable ENCOURAGE
ment. 1t would seem that the mil tary
company which, still maintains its or.
ganization in this city ought to be suit
ably encouraged and sustained. A good
military company is an ornament to a
clty,and adds much to the attraction on
public occasions.
Besides military company, good
band of music is equally if not even
more desirable. Kenosha, at present
lacks band of music. This want is
felt on all public occasions, and we have
been obliged to send abroad for bands
OF music In several instances. There is
no doubt, an ample amount of musical
talent In this city, to form an excellent
band OF music, if the expense of procur,
ing instruments could be provided for
IN some way, without falling too heavily
on those who become members of'tbe
band. A band of music is a sort of pub,
lie property and the expense of getting
one up,should be borne mostly by the
public. Who will move in the matter +?
.E-. FRIEND OF MUSIC.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-08
The River.

Oh, the river Oh the river
Sobbing as 1t passes by,
Meath the giant trees around it,
And their leaves that on it lie.
Sobbing for the hearts above,
That are throbbing on in pain,
When there's rest, sweet rest beneath it.
Rest that's broken ne'er again.
Oh, the visions Oh the visions!
Looking through the passing wave,
of the ones, who in their weakness,
Failed these earthly storms to brave.
Visions Of white, upturned faces,
Cleaning through the waters now
With their eyes so widely open,
With the carelines on the brow,
Ripple on, oh, shining river
With the care above thy wave;
With the sunshine and the shadows,
Cleaning down on many grave
Hearts are longing, vainly longing,
For the rest that thou canst give,
Eyes are weeping, sadly weeping,
For the years that they must live
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-08
Make Your Home Beautiful.

MAKE your home beautiful-bring to it flowers;
Plant them around you to bud and to bloom;
Let them give life 20 your loneJiest hours
Let them bring life to enliven your gloom;
Make your own world one that never has sorrowed
OF music end sunshine, and gold summer air,
A home world, whose forehead care never has fur
rowed,
Make your home beautiful-weave round tS portal
Wroalhs OF the jessamine, and delicate sprays
vi redtruited woodbine with JOY immortal,
That blesses and brightens wherever it strays:
Gather the blossoms, too--one little flower,
Varied yerbena, sweet mignonette
Still may bring bloom TO your desolate bower
Still may be something to love and to pet.
Make your home beautful--gather the roses
That hoard up the sunshine with exquisite art
Perchance they may pour as your darkness closes
That soft summer sunshine down into your heart!
If you can do SO, o make it an Eden
OF beauty and gladness remember It's wise:
Twill teach You to long for that home you are
needing,
That heaven of beauty beyond the blue skies.
Make your home heautful-sure, It's a duty
Call up your little ones: teach them to walk,
Hand in hand with the wandering angel of beauty
Encourage their spirits with nature to talk
Gather them round you, and let them be learning
Lessons that drop from the delicate wings
Of the bird and the butterfy-ever returning
To Him who has made all these beautiful things
Make home hive, where all beautiful feelings
Cluster like bees and their honey-dew bring;
Make it temple of holy revealings
a And love its bright angel with Swallowing wing
Then SHALL it be, when afar on lfes pillows,
Wherever your tempest. tossed children are flung,
They will long for the shades the home weeping.
willow,
And sing the sweet song which their mother had
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-08
The FEimersas Wealth Of Pixies
Peak.

In late number Of the Rocky Noun
tain NeacS, we find an allusion to the
mineral wealth of the Pixies Peak re-
gion which raises the hope that some
thing may yet be made out of that coun-
try. The following extract from the
News will show our readers what is
thought of that region.
The new discoveries of silver veins
open up new field of enterprise and
labor that is already being occupied to
some extent Veins Of silver ore have
been found in all the gold bearing dis
tricts tests have been made here and
specimens sent east for assay at Phila-
delphia, New York and other cities.
The tests made here show it's exceed
ing richness, and we doubt not another
season will see the country as well sup
piled with silver mining machinery as
it now is with gold saving apparatus.
After silver comes copper, lead and
iron all Of which abound in almost ev-
cry portion OF the country.
hon is found on the plains, on every
side of this city, and is said to be equal
ly as abundant in the mountains.
Coal Of excellent quality, is abundant
all along the plain near the foot of the
mountains, and we learn that two veins
have been found in the South Park
Coal is now offered in our streets at
ten dollars per ton, and we learn that
the price will soon be reduced to five
dollars In short that men now stand
ready to contract at that price.
Alum is found almost pure. Salt
abounds in the South and Middle Parks.
Anthony and quicksilver are both
known to exist. Native precious stones
can already be seen in the stores of Jew
oilers. Lastly the country hos an mex
haustible supply Of lime, plaster and
building stones.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-08
hob Printing.

Book Blank Job and Card Printing description
executed with neatness cheapness and promptness
once Plain, Fancy, and Ornamental Printing! Colored
and extensive variety OF Type and Jobbng Ma eris
ofthe West. $500 70
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-08

1t is said the Prince of Wales had
his pocket picked twice while in New
York ; fact that will favorably i'm
press him with the freedom of our in
stitutions
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-08

Dr. LIVINGSTONE, THE EXPLORER IN
AFRICA, HEARD FRoM.--Livingston is
quietly awaiting in south Africa the az
rival of the new and serviceable steam
er which the lords Ct the admiralty
have sent out, to replace the old and
worn-out boat with which he has been
steaming up and down the waters of the
Zambesi and its tributaries. A concise
and interesting account of the geogra-
ply and ethnology of the valley water
ed by the most important of these trib-
utaries the Shire, was sent by him to
the British association, and read at its
last meeting. He describes the whole
region as beautiful and healthy, and the
soil rich and productive. The natives
are docile, and eager for trade. The
river is navigable at all seasons for $50
miles with the exception of a space of
thirty miles, where the cataracts imped-
ed the progress of the steamer. Liy-
ingstone dwells more emphatically than
ever upon the cotton growing capabil-
ties of this portion of Africa. He
scarcely excerpts our own cotton belt,
when he says that no part of the world
is better adapted to the growth of this
plant, which plays such an important
role IN commerce and politics. He
looks forward to the day when the val
leys of the Shire and the Nyassa shall
furnish the looms of Manchester guam
tity of the raw material as great as that
now supplyed by the Southern States of
the American Union. He affirms that
one tract in the neighborhood of the
Shire is espec tally fitted for the cul>
ture of sea-island cotton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-08

icy Opposition camp meetings have
been held near Stockton, California.
Two by the Methodist Church South,
and one by the Methodist Church
North. AtRal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-08

Crowds of disafected Saints are
on their way from Salt Lake City to
San Diego, Cal. Brigham Young is
threatened with depopulation of his
empire.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-08

The cattle distemper in Massachu>
sets appears to have died out or been
cured up. Little is heard, and nothing
seen of it lately.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-08

B% The value OF Pixies Peak gold
coined at the private Mint at Denver
City, from August Il to October II,
was $92, 40; the average fneness OF
the gold dust is $4,000 fine, making
the average value of the bullion, after
melting into bars, ST. 20 per ounce
Heterogeneous of silver, by weight
in the Pixies Peak gold dust,is sixteen
and half.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-08

Mrs. Tibbetts of Lewiston Me-,
with her five daughters, have all been
carried off Within six weeks, by typhoid
fever.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-11-08
REPAIRING

ches and Clocks cleaned and repaired, nd
tied to give satisfaction or money refuned
ds of Jewelry neatly repaired. Jewelry
and polished free OF charge. Gold and
Plating done.
always take pleasure in showing nay goods,
uld cordially invite one and all, whether
IA to purchase or not, to call and examine my
tENBER THE LOCATION - IS Main
{, din ectly opposite the City Bank, in the
x formerly known as Kings Bookstore"
l., y. EMMONS.
la, MAJ 10, 100, 97tf