davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-15
News.

Four boys out hunting, near Fort Wayne,
Indiana, eat of a wild parsnip, one OF
them eating very freely. When returning
home that one was taken sick and could
90 no farther. The three hastened along
but another soon fell from sickness. \ The
first one died in half an hour, but the 9th.
ers will recover. "a
The Hatford Conrant states that the
manufacture of odometers, for measuring
the distance travelled BY any vehicle, is
now carried on somewhat extensively in
that city. Livery keepers use them con-
siderably, and in many cases the iudivid-
uals who got off for drive of five or ten
miles and take twenty, are brought up
"with round turn by this continuance,
and often to their great astonishment.
An American in Paris has constructed
an electric machine so powerful that it will
readily evolve electric sparks fifteen inches
long. 1t charges Leyden jar three times
q minute, the dischage being as loud as
that of musket. When the distance be
tween the poles is reduced to one inch, g
common cigar was lighted between them.
1t is probable that the machine will be pur-
shased by the French Government for the
Polytechnic Institute.
Another victim has been sacrificed to
fluid lamps, Sc:tuate R. I.,-Miss. Inman,
daughter of Ransom Iuman, who dropped
q fluid lamp, the flames caught her drees,
and she lived but few hours after.
John Mead, Esq, of White Plains, cut
down an appletree, few days since, and
on splitting it found about five inches from
the heart of it three crosses, a large one
in the center and smaller one on either
side, while the three letters, l. H. S. hand
somely carved, embraced the width of the
crosses. The whole shows as clearly as if
done but yesterday
Mr.. Paine, of water gas notoriety, claims
to have invented a caloric engine similar
to that of Ericsson, but which he says ex-
peuds much less fuel. He claims that
small engines for driving printing presses,
&c, can be driven by the fame of three
to five ordinary burners. He proposes to
make it, by and by profitable and indis-
pencibIe to horse railroad companies, and
so turn the equine race out to grass.
There is, it is said, in collection of plants
in Cambridge, Mass, one of the most re-
uarkable and beautiful camelias ever bro
duce. There are, on the same plant, various
colored flowers, some nearly white, some
white striped with crimson, and various
other varieties. 1t is the first time such
combination of colors in the flowers of one
camelia has ever peen known.
When Gov. Seward was in Syria, Turk
ish officer of high rank made him a pres
ent Of three horses, choice of his stud of
some forty-eight animals. These Barbs
two stations and mare-will be here
by the next ship from Beyrout. One of
the stations is said to be destined for a.
farm in Columbia county.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-15
NoMiOistfator's Nofice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has beer
IN appointed and qualified Administrator on the Es
tate Of Jacob Mast late of Holmes county: decd,
this2oth dav of February, 1860. JOHN MAST,
Febc3-c7v3
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-15
Notice.

FJNE undersigned has been duly qualified assignee
Of james Snedaker, in trust for all his creditors
The creditors are hereby notified to their claims
for allowance. JAMES LIGGETT,
Lakeville, Jan II, 1850 Assignee.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-15
Confirmed Consumption.

Confirmed Consumption.
a fsT doses uTN also at once check and
cure the most serere Diarthua proceeding
from COLD IN THE BOWELS.
These medicines are prepared BY DR.. c. NJ.
JACKSON Co., No. 4is Arch Street, Phila-
deiphid, Pa, and are sold By druggists and
dealers in medicines erery,ohers, at IS cents
per bottle. The signature Of c. NJ. JACKSON
eiN be on the outside acrapper Of each bottle.
In the Almanac published annually By the
proprictors, called EvEnYBoDY's ALMANAC,
you rW find testimony and eommendatory
notices from all parts Of the country. These
Almanacs are sicen a,ray by all our agents.
SOLD BY IL. YERGIN, Millersburg, o., an
Dealers generally.
Auo lS5Q-y2n5oy1
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-15

No6I@ l p
H. YERGIN, Mjllersburg.
VIM. BEERBOWER. Fredericksburg,
A. GARDEN Err. Mt. Holly,
March Is, 1S60-3O
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-02-15
Cole m ans Mills!

The undersgnei aenee and proprietor of the uNDuLAT0
ny CORN AND FIGURING MILLS, respectfully
10 his patrons and the public generally that bis mandatory In
the town ~ Kenner @ Is now In successful operation The
Mills embrace six different ses, ranging from Ia TO 80 inches In
daele, land Ia suit pnrchasers two Kinds Of Ia
use the hest frne burr aud the German Cologne stone
at prizes ranging nom 500 To 500 apiece.
1he office M the sale Of these Mills Mt So ST Charles street,
basement Of Masonic Hail. and opposite Commercial Alley, where
orders will with prompt atieuton Orders len a. the
factory viii also be attended Mills be shipped from
there direct aud nee 81 drayage by steamboat the New
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroai.
Printed circulars giving every nformson necessary for putting
up operating celebrated Mills, be obtained by adj
d iessnF the undersigned, at No SO st Charles steeet
TeTmsCash and all Mills guaranteed to PERFORM In
cry particular all that is promised for them printed circular
". 4. COLEMAN.
JOINS RICHARDSON, ESQ Sole Agent.
B-AH iRfringemtHts in he construction Of Misj on
fhs Improved ma Sonf Dress selling Of other MAZE
DJ Mus on s reputation 81 inf, rW certainly be
sHtsd 10 The st srsnf Of ne Law made and pTouidsd IN
neh eds,s, for Che proieet0R Of Paisniees. Apr 6oly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-02-15

A "Soulh Cafolinisa,"in oUr November
number inqaires whether "i' FANNNs, ffes''
dent oi Frank,io College, Tenn, Is right or
wrong 10 saying that 4 warm climate Is una
yofab,s 10 the growth Of fine wool" IL is too
late 10 ask this question, The experience OF
many wears has showa thn they cannot raise
Inc Alsnan Wool ia Scpiland, and that they
10 n = II in SPAN, There Is as much dliler-
ence between the coarse wool OF the Highland
sheep md the 6ne woi, OF the Spanish Mefi-
no, rs there Is between tie cauoliy hair 0l the
HIGHLANDER and son Curs Of The Andhluslan,
Ons liberation during the lat xix yeaTs on
te produce Of Me,i,o Sheep, LroWgh IRON he
rerg lst q. els Il lfThol1 and AGr York 10
Gf3rsil is that while lheCe is 90 loss in lbe
weight fhfre Inns been decided gain ia the
l,W-sitf the fleece, IA Soaih Caf0liui,
a4' N,.l Jg prepare good pastures, and iber
ge good Nerinn Sheep De w.ll nld that he
can False one wool 40 ercal'y less expense
ihan h. pos BE m The North We ate not
sptehug h1sii!y when we express the convlc'
ton .bs, wool G'owing, properly conducted, Is,
h. FAR, The most profitable branch OF AefiiUl'
tara. lltotst Abe Spuih, We have no refer
enc, IN tia remark 10 tic sonl lo,k' Of
misep5.s anep which nrr most common II.
m1uI us, lu'ff rs no ptuA. ana iuuth loss ~ /
temper connected win them. But We rclerto
vsluabe sheep web provided Tor, and protected
nlsins, doc' Heretofore il hos been an obicc.
ton % ha lwh Of fine wool, that we could
not fld4li, tcruni the South. We take /
pleasure in saying that the manufacture Of Gne
wool has been commenced with great success
10y Air J. Il king, Ivy Mills, Roswell, Cobb
county. O. Mr.. KING has been unable 10
supply him Il fully with pure wool at home
md has been negotiating with Mr.. krNpgLL,
% Texas, lr hi, large rlip. Those who saw ,
Se fatn,s fcon this establishment nj the Gcor.
ra State Fair will concur with US lhl' no
Southern gentleman will need better article
ri clolhiug 'or himself mud his sons than thar
which may be magulaciuNl amung us, from
lorks utsed On oar own plantations.
Iilsthe absoplicgIoi The mind BY zone
daa" whi.h 4 tire iGeipiency Of insanity in
men. Il Is ar continuous occupancy Of the =
oil b. oui product which cxhausts it. We a
must vary o0i industry. We thus give health II
OH to The soil ard commerce. Beyond our
wn wants, 'emust export not only cotton,
Vi also, NeC. n. c
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-02-15
I l GALVESTON.
NEW GOODS. ~
ALLEN &, RECORD.

fAALEN ~ HSECOkD.
CORNER STRAND AND BATH AVENUE GALVESTON
RE now receiving entire new, and the largest
assorted stock of Merchandise brought this
consisting part Of Brown and Beached Domescs
eached Drills Lowes Stripes Paids and Kerseys Carpetng
Irish and Brown Linens Muslns, Jaconet Deanes, Silks
Robes, Apacas, Merienoes Mantas Coaks, Corses Chem
setts Undrseeyes Collars Cuffs Hosiery and every variety
Ladies Goods Mattresses Quilts Blankets Curtains
Marses Quilts Yankee Notions Boots and Shoes Of
style and quay for Men, Women Boys, Youths Children and
Servants full and complete assortment Of Hats and Caps
Loaf Crushed Granuated Pulverzed and Brown Sugars all
grades Of Rio Java and Moca Coees Black and
all grades and prices Spices Fruits Preserves Currents
Mackere God Fish, and general Of Provisions
Imported Branics Of the choicest brands direct
Custom House Bonds Peach, Apple, blackberry raspberry,
Cognac and American Brandes, Gin, Rum, and Wines and
| Biers Of every kind.
Baggng Rope general assortment of Hardware and
Cutlery Nails, Flooring Fencing Nails Spikes
Ok Log Traces lock and Breast Chains Horse Shoes
Sh Nails Wrought and Cast Butts Hinges Gates
Doors aud Windows, OF every size
Tools for Dlacksmiths Carpenters, Cabinet Makers for
Plantation lIle 81 rsti.t.-.-
Shot Guns Single and Doable, Rifles Pistols and Bowie
Gua Percha Goods. such Clothing Hats and Caps Bags
Pouches Blankets, Tanks, Canteen, Air Beds Pillows and
Bolstefs u. - e
Stationery Crockery and Glassware chinaware and
Toys Mirrors
Genlemens Saddles Boys Saddles Ladies and Misses Sad
dies Buggy Harness. Single and Double, Clothing for Men,
Boys and Servants ofevery variety, Trunks Vaces Saddle
Bags, and variety of every thing usually sold in the
Southern MARKET which the attention
feeling assured they fail pleased with
and the prices which offer We determined
establish trade at this point and wi facilities feel
surd that sell goods to the Merchants Texas
good, II not favorable than be purchased
elsewhere in the South We enabled import goods
cheap they other City Of every kind
being less ard selling for cash. only equivalent enable
US to sell goods favorable terms they be had
where.
long experience in the bushes gives us knowledge Of
what is needed and, have spared time trouble select
ing our stock to suit the market and the best TERMS from the
different Manufactures and Eastern market, I
December IL 1s59-ly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-02-15

FIELD CuetA BERs,-A correspondent Of the
london GiTdners' Chronicle, writes as follows:
ye.Daring my visit porlh this summer, visited
p Il veSa lfr1ce fasrns, (markei gardens) on Long
4 sslapd.s Cae farmer had ll3- acres, another IS
Z acf& Of sSiicnmbers under cultiva;on-wh
spin variety. From a three and half are
field $4,000 cpcrmbers have been picked in
one dsE ThevsNe planted in hills four feet
by fobr and ha' feet apart, with no other crop
ID .fie intervals, fee'pianis berg left in each
BIZ GencFal1y foaf OF i've plantings.are made
with n weekly iGfervni, soihat one may escape
me frost aae q good stand, be secured. 90
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-02-15

FsEpir6u sBssr rs !, BeBvss.-Meehi, who
IS hiabiy ehisz hisEed and practical English
> ttfe|lilnmiist slfs lie is convinced thai beef
= .ssf ssli 1t % ferre,ii higher than nnitcn TO
& III he sils.a fsy Alike, He also remarks that
he agrees riih freD5 Of biz who says that
{; Ne no ktfpslrnDy tulleeks viii never make
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-02-15
GreenyiIIc Hotel
Rogers, House.

WAX-aH.fCHIE, ELLIS CO., Texas.
THE subscriber respectfully the travelling IN
public that this large and comDodious hotel
open Tor the reception and entertainment Of the public-
His constant and unremng eos will continue, heretofore
he render those him with cali comfortable
and A1 HONE" His table Is constantly furnished with every
thing that procured the market and supplied
with the best and attended with hoser
lie refers TO the travelling public generally W. ROGERS
NJ Hacks viii be kept hand convey any OF
he adjoining towns or points june Is 1s5G-s1y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-02-15

= ExvEo THs Fool RIeHr-Fiye years since
|, q srmerlip liiIpois, notwithstanding all his
< = shtors INSISTED he was playing the fool, SET
/ rat ID b fsrm one thousand peach trees, and
as ssasag he was Oh; red ten thousand dollars
isr he cFeps.whieh he afterwards sold in The
3e..lo- lonr leeDl thousand dollars Any man
Z f',ot vii hs eql fnough to raise fruit ought 10
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-02-15

& NEw FRur-Tua CuHGsE SAND FEAR -
The F@rDsf aud Planter, published at Colum,
bia, S, c., tals describes new pear which
seems 10 prchsc well for Southern attitudes:
We have Just rpsued the Chinese Sand
Pelr which, in addition to its great beauty,
bidsfir t9.be.a very useful variety Of fruit.
! wqs i1p5r ed from China, we were informed,
and he Tex paciuens which were maiured in
the NoFihcncked very badly. with MS it is
the most beautiful production afforded by the
oeharl. u shape, globniar, obluse pyrilorm;
SIZE h,ga skin, golden yellow, dotted over
regularly with rasset.specks. When fully ripe
It's flesh i eri.py and tender with n peculiar
sveerAys5- t.srns'ing thn Of the ounce.
The tree Is very ornamental and vigorous
Miih large, dark, luxuraut foliage, ard it
grow wed, both on the pear aud ounce stocks.
fl1iie ontyadmwblcI inits very early blooming.
mhichrfrequendy causes the iailnre of the CROP,
II will however, be admirably adapted TO the
mqre southern regions Of our country, where
.paars do not flourish we'll We know nothing
e' is origin lGriter than that we received il
as imported rom Chipa, and its Aa6itat, Ms
well as novelty ofoppearance, proves it "tree
celestial.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-02-15

Esuruffsss CoceaniBc.
- y he test = sfefions q ~ HAIR po~ 10
49, ~ AK u y. y fEaG s BRO
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-02-15

I4AI.LAs coNiMANDERY. No. 6, mevfs, It The
II Asylum N Dallas Gu the bird THURSDAY IN each
fnsr,th, JOHN c Mccoy,
" f. Grand Con sdnser.
Ese.N cnoczs7r. Re0u De-, fNoy. 5e-iy1
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-10
Dakota County.

In another column, we publish the call
for a Democratic County Convention, in
Dakota county, to assemble on Saturday,
the 18th of August, at Hastings, TO elect
delegates to the State Convention. The
Democracy of Dakota are thoroughly alive
to the importance of the present canvass !;
and are perfecting their organization in
order to be in good fighting trim when the
warm work commences. At Hastings, a
DOUGLAS club has been organized, and is
doing good service. The Democrat, at the
same place, under the management of DR..
c. P. ADAMS, is an able exponent of Dem
ocratic principles, and an earnest supporter
of DOUGLAS election. In November. the
Democracy of Dakota will struggle hard to
achieve their old position, as the banner
Democratic county of the State. Success
to them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-10
PERSONAL.

We had the pleasure of meeting few
days since, Doctor BUTLER, of jackson,
Tenn, an extensive planter, and gentle
man familiar with the public sentiment of
western Tennessee, and northern Alabama
and Mississippi, by long residence, and ex-
tensive business connections. The Doctor
has spent the summer months for several
years, in Minnesota, and has opened up
splendid farm within a few miles of Belle
Plaine, where he intends to take up his
summer residence hereafter, with his family.
DR.. BUTLER is enthusiastic for DOUGLAS:
and be assures US that the DOUGLAS mer of
Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee are
making as gallant a fight against Southern
Sectionalism as their brethren in the North
are against Northern Sectionalism. He
states DOUGLAS will poll very large vote
in Kentucky and Tennessee, but that BELL.
will probably carry those States unless the
boiling candidates are withdrawn. Ala
bama he considers sure for DOUGLAS. DR..
B., we may add, is brother of Gen. WIN.
0. BUTLER, who was the Democratic candi.
date for Vice President in l849.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-10
" Our Hospitality:

The Black Republican newspapers talk
great deal Of g our hospitality" extended
to Southern visitors. The Minnesotian
daily, for week past, has grown eloquent
on the subject. WEBSTER defines hospitality
to mean the practice of receiving and en-
Pertaining strangers and guests, without re-
ward, or with kind and generous liberality."
Our Southern visitors, by their liberality,
have replen ished the exhausted exchequers
of sundry hotels, and been good customers
to our merchants and shop-keepers, but we
have not heard of their asking or receiving
hospitality" They pay for what they get,
and right glad are our people to have them
for customers. One thing they do receive
gratis, and that is probably what the Mn
nesotian means by hospitality" We re-
fer to the abuse of themselves, their section
and their Institutions by the Republican
press.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-10

as reason for telling SPARKS whereabouts,
that he (SPARKs) wanted to get back to his
mistress that he had told them so, and ap.
peared to be very much alarmed.
SPARKS. further told me before left the boat,
that all the men in Minnesota could not induce
him to leave his mistress, as he believed him
self better off than if he was free. He was
perfectly willing to 60 wherever he was desired
to 60. Previous to his coming to Minnesota,
he had travelled with his master, all over the
north. in Canada, and Mexico, and he had new
er made an attempt, he said, or ever thought,
OF leaving him. He also stated that if he had
wanted to run away, he could have taken $500
or more with him of money, which his yonng
masters had in their ROOM
must say never saw any servant more
Wiling or ANXIOUS to obey instructions than
HENRY was. He seem reioiced to get away
from his captors.
deem 1t proper to make this statement in
justice to my southern friends and citizens of
Minnesota, who have been maligned as aiding
and abettng in kidnapping. The statements
OF SPARKS were voluntarily made to me. If
have no interest whatever in him, and my only
desire is to do justice.
EDWARD W. JACK.
We ask that the facts above set forth,
shall receive the attention of our citizens,
and then we call upon them to recall to mind
the recent action of the Republican polti-
clans in this city, from the Governor down
to the barroom spouters. Above all others,
however, Gov. RAMSEY deserves the most
severe censure. We are informed he was
made aware of every fact stated above, prior
to the publication of his infamous proclaim
alton. He even resisted issuing it, until he
was called upon by two or three populations
of red-hot Abolitionists, and the proclama-
ton insisted npon as necessary stroke of
policy. Then the Governors courage gave
way, and he promulgated the document.
What will the Abolition Republicans
next do for political capital? While SPARKS
career was brief, it was brilliant. He fur
nshed an inexhaustible supply of the raw
material, to be worked up into editorials,
sermons, or proclamations, to suit the state
of the market. Gov. RAMSEY and his edi-
tors used HENRY on week days, and on Sun
day they turned him over to Priest FISK,
who served him up la BEECHER, for the
entertainment of the public. The truth of
the story never troubled Governor, Editor
or Preacher. They were after a sensation
editorial, proclamation, and sermon; and
HENRY SPARKS gave them a text. Suppose
they now take up, JOHN FREELAND, in Jail
for perjury. He will furnish the trio-yes,
even the Reverend stump text
on the folly of lying, no matter whether it
is committed on the witness-stand, in poll
tical sermons, in Executive proclamations,
or in newspaper editorials.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-10

WE ARE PERFECTLY SATISFIED to permit
the negro discussion rest with the statements
of Col. JACK and Mayor PRINCE. The
former gentleman informs US he is willing
to make an affidavit to the truth of every
statement in his letter, but we do not deem
it necessary that he should do So We ask,
however, all Republicans, DESTROYS of arriv-
ing at the truth, to personally call upon
Col. j., and interrogate him upon the sub
ject. If they do so, they will come away
satisfied of the truth of his statement, if
they had any doubts before.
1t is to the interest of RAMsEY-the
weak-backed Executive who quailed before
an Abolition COmmittee-to insist that the
negro was kidnapped. If he does not make
out case of kidnapping, that proclama-
tion-bis trump card for the country Re-
publlcans-will prove a bad investment.
"Bluff Aleck" is therefore excusable. We
hear that SPARKS, the negro, will be in st.
Paul again this season. If he comes, of
course, the Governor will dine with him
daily, and sleep with him nightly, during his
stay. He is very anxious about HENRY,
is ALEXANDER.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-10

We notice that various Black Republ
can papers in the state,-the Ne,cS, at St.
Anthony, Republican, Winona, Times, St.
Paul, and others,-are engaged in attempts
to make political capital, out of what they
charge to be an attempt on the part of this
journal, to establish slavery in Minnesota"
by the passage of sojourners law. We
don't like to call hard names, but the phrase
lying scOundrels suits these fellows to q
nicely. We have allowed the high-priest
of Black Republicanism, WV. H. SEWARD,
to advocate such law in our paper; but
have not yet taken occasion to express our
own views on the subject. We may say
now, however: that we think Stewards ar
gument in favor of sojourners' law is ire
sistible, and we believe that its enactment
would prove benefit alike to the people of
Minnesota, the citizens of the South and
their slaves. Why don't the papers above
referred to, have the courage to produce
Stewards manly and generous letter? Are
they afraid of its effect? Or is lying and
SANDER their nature as well as their occu.
patiO.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-10
The Laws Of the Last Session.

Editors ofhe Pioneer aud Democrat.
Is there any prospect that the laws of the
last session of the Legislature will ever be
printed by the official printers, or by anybody
else? 1t was supposed, I believe, that mas.
much as the public printing was taken from the
regularly appointed printer through partizan in
trigue, the fear of popular Indignation would
at least compel a prompt execution of the work
The journal of the House and Senate too, WHY
are they not printed? Are the Republicans
afraid to have their record made public before
another election?
A MEMBER OF THE LAST LEGISLATURES.
We cannot give any information on the
subject. We do not know where the laws
are being printed or the journals either !;
who is printing them, or when they will be
completed. For the convenience of the
people we have printed, and have for sale,
an edition, in pamphlet form, of many of the
most important laws.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-10

Hot WEATHER IN KANsAs.-The present
season has about played the State of
Kansas out" for emigration purposes,
and we don't know but it will be equally
unproductive in political capital hereafter.
The crops have been burnt out this summer
aud next winter the people will be starved
out From the Kansas Statesman, pub
lished by SAM. A. MEDARy, formerly of
ST. Paul, and son of the Governor, we
clip the following statement of the tempera-
ture, in the shade, for the week ending July
%, at Junction City, where SAN resides