davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-16
MORE NEW GOODS

4 RRIVING at the New Ohio Cash Store
IA This is the place to get the worth of your
money. Ladies and gents, call and see the Sc.
cond Spring Stock d. McwIILIANS.
Nav ~. Isen plat
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-16

UAttention is called to the card of lsADohE
WErrr, German Physician, in to-day's paper.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-16

Known as the Wilson Farm, about so acres un
der misunderstanding house, stable and good
Young orchard One fourth in hand, the balances
in five OF ten wears with interest annually.
WAI NIT TOW NSHIP
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-16

The Pulaski DEMocRAr hasohanged hands A..
C. E,riLL having taken charge Of it. Charley is
a good printer, well posted. is sound democrat
and will doubtless get up a neat, able and most
valuable paper. We wish the Democrat entire
success. We add that it 10 already much improv-
cd in appearance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-16
Y "A n X Il IL MOTTO ),
PERFUMERY,
HAIR OIL,
BURNING FLUID.
CIGARS. &c.

And in fact, everything usually kept in Drug
Store. at prices as low as can be afforded Call
and examine for yourselves.
n23tf T. A. LEMON.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-16

NEw GooDs.-New goods may be found at the
store Of S. / NJ. BrcKER. They are laying in
heavy stock, which are to be sold on the best of
terms to purchasers. When they get their column
advertisement il the DrxocnAr. then the people
will have an opportunity of seeing the induce
ments they will have to offer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-16

GREAT ri USING lit Gal
OF
Surup ncr GOOds
70, MIN >,rvu yo, >.
~ c., nj Iii eCacn an III ac N'e
AND ALL OTHER DRY GOODS AT
ONc rOOhih
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-16
G. II OCE II I r. s.

lhave the largest stock ever brought to this place
can sell good Is cent tea for so cents good
brown sugar for 7@s cents per pound
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-16

GONE EAsr.-Yesterday evening Mr.. McWILL-
JAMS, of the Ohio Cash Store, started East after
a new and large stock Of goods. While absent,
those genslemanly clerks, Rosr and HIRE. will at
tend to the wants Of customers and sell goods t
low figures. To the young ladies We would rec.
CO uamend our young friend HITr "tp-top fell
low" and that will give you bargains in goods.
Go see the "boys" while "Mc'' is gone.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-16
lie PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

1FDx. ]. E. B.ooKr, ON yesterday, while run
ming after his COW, fell and broke one OF his arms
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-16
Real Estate Agency.
5000 ACDES 0F Land FOR ShLB

TNHE UNDtK SIGNED Is All HURRIED
to sell the following described Lands, at rery
Lotr figures; part down and the balance in annual
payments, from one to fur years, with interest.
paid annually:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-16

One mile North OF Knots Station, fifteen acres
under cultivation-log house. well and young or
chard Terms, one half in hand-balance in one
year, with interest
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-16

very complete stock comprising every variety
Good heel CATERS for Is and others in proper
ton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-16
INIT TOWNSHIP.

BOURBON TOWNSHIP.
w half n. E. or Sec. II T. 33 n. R. E, A 81
half wqr : 33 4 50
GERMAN TOW NSHlP.
Lots and Sec. 7 "a y. r. , II
Lot l....." T.. .....,..
w half wor "a 3
lwQrswQr "a
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-16
LAND AGENCY.

Plymouth Feb. 9th. ls60-n3-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-16
QUEENS-wARE & GLASS WARE

At wholesale and retail
All are invited 10 call and examine our stock be-
fore making purchases elsewhere
N'wILLIANs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06
WILL BE READY TO-DAY AT 70 O'CLOCK

WILL BE READY TO-DAY AT l2 O'CLOCK
WILL BE READY TO-DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
WILL BE READY TO-DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
WILL BE READY TO-DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
WILL BE READY TO-DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
WILL BE READY TO-DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
WILL BE READY TO-DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
WILL BE READY TO-DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
WILL BE READY TO-DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
HON. EDWARD EVERETT has an article in this weeks
LEDGER. Gen. GEO. P. MORRIS ba. poem in thi.
week. LEDGER Mrs. sIeoURNEY has a sketch in
Story in thi. weeks LEDGER. CARLOS D. STUART
has Song in this weeks LEDGER. FANNY FERN has a
Sketch in this week. LEDGER sYLvANUs COBB, Jr.
has & Story in this weeks LEDGER-he has. PHGBE
CARY has Poem In this weeks LEDGER. PAUL
MoRPHY has Paper on Chess in thi, weeks
LEDGER ALICE CARY has Poem in this weeks
LEDGER GEO. D. PRENTICE has Wit and Via
dem" in this weeks LEDGER. WILLIAM ROSS WAL
LACE has a national Song In this weeks LEDGER. The
man who keeps his eyes and open" has article
in this weeks LEDGER. Tie LEDGER also contains
several complete storiestwo continued Tales-Answe
Correspondents Editorials Essays Anecdotes, &G, 1e-
making as the Boston Post remarks, mos. entertaining
and instructive periodical" 1t viii be ready to-day ct
l2 o'clock Pricelet see what is it ONLY four cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06
CAssELLs ILLUSTRATED FAMILY

BIBLE.
The most MAGNIFICENT the ostPRoPrsgLI, and the CHEAP
Rat ILLUsTRArBD BIBLE ever published.
Part l. Irics Fifteen Cents with ThirySo H1rdons win
be on sale az all Bookstores and Dealers
WEDNESDAY, the Sth inst.
"Ne Pictorial Bible have wiz compare with h'-
IKnickeIbocter Magazine.
and in all its paIts has never been exceued
Hindeed equaled. vi N. Y. Sun -, .,
ave hope this Bible viii find welcome In Thousands oi
American homes"- Evangelist M
hen complete win form most magnificent copy OF the
Holy SeriptuTes - IN. Y. Observer.
he Cheapest publication Of the kind which has yet sp
peared."-l n. Y. Evening Post. . . go, ~ ~,
model Of cheapness and xceDsnee.-lN Y TimeE
hs extraordinary work, nearly every page is idusst
ed."- Christian Advocate -. =. a..
it, extreme cheapness and the extraordinary beauty its
ustraions valuable edition oil the Sacred
Book be found -"-l N. Y Irlbnne a., =,
typography andth bold and beautiful WOOD
IChristiAn Intel igencer. oo, ,
The publication of cheapest Bible In the world has
menced. 81 Scientific American. .
1he desirable illustrated Bible Issued for family
use. ~ independent . 80 ,,,.
Tor HtAstlc
uoDs."-[ N. Y. Ledger. -
ats pe,ur features should commend TO the avsr Of all
who wish possess ele CANT Family Bible Century
The beauty Of Casses illustrated Bible and its exceeding
ehespness should II in thousands OF sne
ip our country Eclectic Magazine
Sent free by mail for fifteen onecent postage stsmpt
CASsELL, PETIbR Il GALPIN
Park Buildings, No. 81 Park row, New-York
Dealers supplied by ROSS ToUSEY and H. DEXTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06
CEILING BY TIL o u 5 AN d S!
y The Great sUNDAY-sCHOoD MUSIC-BooK,

OR O l. A,
new and complete Hymn and Tune Book for Sabbath Schools
- By WILLIAM b. BRADBURY,
Aptbor Of The SHAWN The jubilee" Singing Bird
sabbath School Choir" etc iol l6no 2opp Price Tets
OPINIONS or THOSE USING TIE BOOk
IFrom the Rey S. Humphrey, formerly Leader Of Choir in
Andover Theological oemlnary.I
have had Oriola" daily since 1t issued and
we have lust now ordered hundred copies for our Sabbath
Sso examined IL thoroughly una tha IKE al gem
nine things IL uows in value on acquaintance
There Is less lumber it than in almost book have
pcav natural air that catches the ear and cap
tyates hss Of the little ones so ina. they must be
her everywhere. have examined nearly all the children
music published o later years bat this Is the most
boo hs under notice regard II a. the Ipest
f Of hoe efforts which have much increased o late to in
tt bidn ia the SebbahS choo through the ministry Of
n does seem probable to me that anything equal to IL
J. j. HIMTHK Pastor Second Pres Ch., Newark, Ohio.
rF a., active Veteran IN the Sunday Service.
'- PcTNAN, o., January H. 100.
The Grand desideraum long sought for 10 Sunday school
hSn music, is at length iouDd ~ he tHhA
riv at in this imperfect wod Our school eupphed aad
the las, pack three dozenwent into IN our
nelghboIhood 'NA'-' -A1A
From the Rev w c. Van Meter of the Fourth Ward Mission
NewYork
Success 10 the Orioa" The more see OF It, the better
ike H. al favores were in IT. but as 1t Is the book
is ne Oett noe our
IFrom sup OF SabbahSchoo Central Presbyterian Church.
Rochester New York
In the selection Of hymns and the adaptation OF new ana az
without equal We love 1t
oe and more to there Is sweet and charm
r upraon che musc and atone OF rehned and earnest
devotion the which neither young nor OLD can listen 10
have endesvored years obtain the best music within
swken Of the interest ana enthusiasm which your book
has PRODUCED Yours, truly, GEO w. PARSONS.
FoT Sale by Booksellers generally. -
Nos 40 and 50 Walkef-st., New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06
Nem DnbliratiGne.

"GET THE BEST"
WEB STER'S
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY.
NEW PICTORIAL EDITION.
I,5OO PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS.
anO To IO 90 New Words in the Vocabulary.
Table Of syno1y by Prof Goodrich :. ,
Table giving of 600 distinguished per
Rons Of modern times =, n,,,
With other features together with all the matter oi pre-
yious editions. - - .,-,op
PRICE &c so. SOLD BY ALL BOOkSELLEkS'
"GET TIE BEST" GET WEBSTER.
q. & @. MERRIAM,
Springfield Mas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06

THE TRIBUNE A l. NJ A n A c
FOR 1860.
FIFTH EDITION NOW READY.
APPROPRIATIONS BY CONGRESS.
CABINET OF THE UNITED STATES.
CALENDARS FOR ls6o
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
DAY AND EIGHr, LENGTH OF.
EouINoXEs ANO soLsTICEs FOR 1860
EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED
GOVERNORS OF THE STATES AND TERRITORIES.
GOVERNMENTS OF EUROPE. - -
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED
ITALIAN WAR, SKETCH OF THE.
KANSAS IN 1889
LAND FOR THE LANDLESs.
MIHisTERs PLENiPoTENTIARY AND MINISTER'S
RESIDENT.
CALCULATIONS.
PREsiDEHT POPULAR VOTE FOR, BY STATES.
era Elections during year 1889 carefully compiled expressly
for TEE TRlBUNE ALMANAC and compared with former
elections for convenient reference.
SEASONS DURATION OF
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.
sdAyE s6AyEyTsAs TsAgE, 3F F2hktSPT pnkoPE.
STARS, MORNING AND EVENING.
STATE GOVERNMENTS.
SUPREME COURT, JUDGES OF.
TREASURY ESTIMATES FOR 1850.
TRUE TINE.
Price (posage prepad single copies 10 cents American
soin IL copies, 81; 100 copies, So
II sent by express, $7per 100; l3 copies for 81.
Address HORACE GREELEY Il Co.,
Tribune Buildings New-rork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06
Go mbom it Glap Concern.

TOR DINNER TO-DAY. Southern Shad,
II English Hsunch Of Mutton For LUNCH-Raised Pork
Pies bah6gry Cakes Epping ssasagss Cheese and ABB
ernethy Biscuits BASS Pale Ale and 6nnnesss Porter
draugm. For SALE Southern Shad very ineI Gl,stos.
Cheshire, and WlshiIe Cheese Bacon aud Hams Also some
line Dublin Hams BURGESS and Crosses aud Bl.okwehs
Pickles and Sauces Abenehy Bisca &C. Rsise Pork Pies
made order The only that FLEA every days date lou
den Times. RICfIARDS0N& MCLEOD, No. LOG Madenlane,
corner Of Peallst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06

- The best agricultural paper in the eOunty.n
- IN. Y Tribune.
VNHR HOMESTEAD.
IL fHE MONTHLY PART FOR JANUARY
sonAins Of Agricultural and Horticultural matter from
the BESf ORIGINAL SOURCES. Agents Ia EeE.York
G. NJ. SAXTON, BARKER & Co.
ohce Of The H0rticultuIist, No Is Porkrow.
wheIe fpeeen Lutbsrs nsy be seen Or send q. hs Pub.
hsb<f, DEO. D. RAND, Hartford, Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06
fnrnifnre.

(sOAL oIL--Fully equal to the best in market,
u for sale 3. lees than usual prices By
W. JOHN W. quincy { co., No So william.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06
printing.

At EVERDELLs, his celebrated WEDDING
"A CARDS splendidy engraved only be had Broadway
orner of Orders By mail solicited and specimens
CHAS. G. SHELLEY, Cheap CARD and JOB
~ PRINTER No. 69 Barclay corner Greenwich Blank
Books and Stationery Lhogrsphing Binding and CopperPse
PRICING.
~ R. D A w L Z
NEW PRINTING OFFICE.
CHEAPEST IN TIE CITY. No AZ Ann.st-
BUSINESS CARDS 81 PER ZOO.
NTM. EVERDELL d SONS, l04 FultOn-st.,
w ENGRAVERS and PRINTERS. Estsblshed 1875
Wn.IEyERDELL, Wh EvERDELL JR, HENRY EyERDRLI-
Wedding Cards, Notes, Envelopes, &c.-BrOad'
w way syleThese cards engraved In the high
est style the only Evedes 800 Broadway cor Duane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06
Boots, Shoes, &r.

~ 10 DOUBLE SOLE WATERPROOF
MI DU sEwED BOOTS, at JONES's, Nos. 10 and n
Also at s4 French Calf Dress Cal and zee hena.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06
mo 1851. NEW-YORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1860

Il LDlLO AN ", tCOO'
DONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEpoER.
DON'T GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER
nON'T GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
DONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
DONT GO BONE TONIGHT without your
nON'T co HOME TONIGHT without your
nONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
DONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
nON'T GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
DONT GO HONE TONIGHT without your
- LEDGER.
.D!QNSITo IoSS GO HOME TONIGHT without your
nONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
nONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
DGGMsp%o GsposS! S1 HOME TONIGHT vl'n0u' your
DGGNEbIo GEbosS, SD HOME io-Ni0hr Wl'n0u' your
nONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
DqGN% GS5ofS e. HOME TONIGHT without your
DON'T GO HOME TONIGHT without your
nONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
DONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
nONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
nONTT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
hONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
INONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
DONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
nON'T co HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER
NONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
nONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEI GER
DON'T GO HOME TONIGHT without your
H. LBOeER.
MONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER
nON'T GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
nON'T GO HOME TONIGHT without your
nONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
- LEDGER.
DONIT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
U1OT'T GO HOME TONIGHT without your
H. LEDGER
KON'T GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
nONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
DqGSS5%o GS5oSH! GO HOME TONIGHT without your
DON'T GO HOME TONIGHT without your
II LEDGER-
OONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
DUN'T co HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
nONT co HOME TONIGHT without your
nON7T GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
DON'T GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
MONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
nON'T GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
nONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LE9eER.
DONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
DoNT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER
nONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER
nONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER
DON'T GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER
MONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
~ LEDGER
nONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER
DONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
MONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER
DONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
nONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
~ LEDGER.
DON'T GO HOME TONIGHT without your
nONT GO HOME TONIGHT without your
III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06
E IN D + z Z NDEN 7 =.

WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER, ESQ,
AuthOr of Nothing to Wear
Contributes second Characteristic article On
FASHIONABLE LIFE IN NEW-YORK,
Entitled
FUNGUS AT TIE FIRST BALL OF THE SEASON.
Description Of the
FUNGUS DIAMONDS FEATHERS AND BRocADEs
ARABELLA dercgbed BY the author enyelOPsd aud en-
te1res that she ooked like great put Of team boSn
Of boiler pipe on avery cold day thar Ike young lady
statistics that When tie bills in Ion Arnold Con-
sus dress ,she has to buy double quantity eny five
Srabelas He mscioi.y reduced this to feet and
TENED that the length Of the dresses just two hun
dred twenty-five feet the hight OF Grace Church eepe
ACCOUNT OF THE BALL AT GEN. BRI6GSS
The house holds seo-l, 800 are invited.
MISERIES OF THE EVENINGS.
Episodes, catastrophes and bill Of damages.i
Nh Bnrs design Is to expose foIies of fashionable life
IN NevYork and exhibit in these humorous and satica
sketches the lights and shadOws of the moral Of our daily he
He says;
"The ue Comedy and Tragedy fOr are enacted between
cur Easements and acs DO you doubt it VISIT until the
festive echoes ringing through the chambers which
wide 10 wedding guests shall be followed by the midnight cry Of
pain the prelude of funeral sobS and lamentations Wait until
sudden summons you in the middle Of tomorrow from
the whI of Wall street. the business you driving
Chsnse by quick transition the bedside of your friend he
closes his eyes in their sleep Wait until the hand yol
,,spine with the fnest hold slips without moments
from your OWL and the recedog form of the best beloved
vspishes in the mist and darkness"
Subscription price OF THE INDEPENDENT, 81 in advance
So 20 by carriers.
Adde'S JOSEPH H. RICHARDS Publisher,
No. > Beekman st., New Kork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-06
Cost an6 Gonn6.
Uants.

A GERMAN Young Woman wishes a situation
N is good COOK, good BAKER, and irst,rate WAsHEi
and lRONER; will do general HOUSEMORK s Of kind d
potion willing and obigng. Apply at No. 424 Broadway,
stairs.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-17

anathemas at tie Negro Propagandists be-
fore him with such vigor that it caused the
pr"speration to gush from his brow aud
from theirs. Raising his voice till it rang
through the hall and reverbcratod along
tho adjacent passages, he said: you
cannot silence us, either by threats or VIC.
l0nce. You murdered my brother on the
banks of the Mississippi, more than twenty
years ago, and | am here to day to yindi.
cate his blood, and speak my mind, AND
YOU SHALL HEAR ME-"
But enough! The speech viii speak for
itself. The scene could be witnessed, but
cannot be described. Though the inter
ruption was disorderly and unproyokcd to
the last degree, and might have justified
summary punishment, Yet all aw.abiding
persons will rejoice that there was 10 &C.
tual collision. II was the most serious dis.
,urbauce, probably, that has ever occurred
in the House of Representatives. 1t dem
onstraied one thing, at least, viz: that the
republicans will vindicate their rights in
the House, at all times and at all hazzards
regardless Of personal violence, or threats Of
dissolution Of the Union.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-17
FROM the Joucnsl, Aprii sth
LUuisvi L. Journal on Cassius VI. Clay.

We have been requested by c. NJ. Clay.
as a measure Of justice alike to him and
to the community, TO publish the subjoined
appeal to his fellow citizens Of the county
of Madison We feel bound in common
manliless, i. nothing higher or more sacred
to comply with Mr.. Clay's request, which
we do net doubt is inspired by n sincere
conviction that some portion OF his fellow
countrymen medltMe gu Unlawful assaul,
upon him and his political f'iends in Mad.
ison yet IN the absence OF further intel!i.
gence from that ancient seat Of refinement,
and conservatism, we must continue 10
think that Mr., Clay has greatly and dcplo.
rably misconceiyed the whole matter. We
cannot thnt otherwise. II, however, we
are listaAen, rs We trust NE are not, aud
Mr.. Clay's convictions are well founded,
we presume without hesitatica hat the
sober and enlightened citizens Of Madison
will extinguish the guilty project in its very
conception. They certainly owe ita prompt
extinction to themselves as well ~ to tho
Commonwealth whose stainless fame its eS-
ecution would suly for al time to come
They owe it's extinction 20 the cause Of
regulated lihe,ty here and everywhere else.
The interests Of civilization and Of society
demand it of them. There can be no ex.
cuse for such project. None. NJ. Clay
has separated Himself from the radica! All
olitiouists, whose nefarious sentiments pro.
vokcd the recent lamentab.c though per
haps ncca sary proceedings in Madison, ty
n line 50 boad and distinct and so frequent.
" and clearly touched .ha, nobody can
fail to recognize it. 10 long AGO Gu. on.
trcly loose from these fanatical outlaws
H. has time and again dsowned their
views and theirprrposes. He now solemn
ly disciaims all responsibility for their ac-
tou. lie proc!a;ms himsel: strictly and
purely Republican, IS such, aud AS u
royal citizen, he plants himself in tue shad-
ow Of the Consultation and the laws and
asks to be left alone, Assuming the cor
rectuess Of his statement which we take to
be indisputatle, the petition IS 4 ;ust one
aud cannot he denied hin without casting
inctlaceabc shame Gu TIE community aud
on tho State. It vii! not be denied him.
1t cannot be. 1t is utterly incredible that
any respectable citizen Of Madison has ev-
er entertained even the thought of deny
ing him SO plain and uuQuestiouaL!s =
right. As We have said already, we pro
foOudly discrelit the entire thing. We,
however, respect Mr.. Clay's conviction, anl
accordingly give his appeal u place IN our
columns, trusting tia. It's explanations may
not only aIIay but remove permanently
whatever secret excitement there Is IN tie
community, if there is any.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-17
NO.. 704.

worth Of Gold were taken out Of Tho I.h
claim on the 18th inst"
These facts place this mine as far beyond
Il famous Allison lead, Nevada county,
as that is beyond the ordinary quartz leads
Gold Hill seems to be the head quarters
of the gold, rs none is found along Rogue
river, above that place, while below, for
many miles, the canons, gulches and banks
Of the river have been found 10 pay, soma
rs high rs ten or fifteen dollars TO tho
hand, and others showing only the color.
The present season has been an unusually
dry one, and this prompted many men to
start out prospecting, for want of water,
when these general discoveries wero made
After the Maury claim was discovered, one
Of the men, who had been herding catto
at CT near Gold Hill, remembered that ha
had found a piece Of gold quartz on tho
top Of the hill S metme before, and this
led to the marvellous revelation. The Ish
Company, with II common arastla, crushed
up four hundred pounds Of quartz, from
which they extracted four hundred and
forty four ounces Of gold, which would
make the rock average about thirty fvs
thousan dollars to the :on. These ara
extrayagant figures, but tho s,tcr ta"ls
seem 80 sustain them