davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, pHILA

II O l. Il A N Q ID Y n Ell
The Natural sure Remedy for all Nervous Complaints.
From Neuralgia through an cases where Opium was
ever used 20 that Of Derum rremens and the common
chief cause Of Disease, Loss OF SLEEP.
The Iolu An0dyne, though containing particle oi
Opium produces all the requirements of, and may be
used in all cases wherever Opium used without pro-
dueng anything but Cures, and leaving the patient in a
perfectly natural state.
The Universal Cough Remedy, Greed from an the
common objections Of Cough Remedies which produce
nausea prostraton) may be considered The common
enemy 70 all Throat and Lung Complaints and used
with perfect impunity Asking al 10 court from uropr
etors friends the most severe investigation Of beth
Remedies, and reading -four pamphlets to be found
With all dealers, and more particularly 10 purchase only
Of those who be depeudedupon we wait in confidence
the decisions u Patients and Physicians
"fRlIEs WITHIN REACH or ALL"
GENERAL AGENTS.
}, W. HtNNENELL q CO., Z and Commercial
Wharf, Boston
GEO. HUNNEWELL, l45 Water Street New York
Under the special supervision Of JOHN !. HUME.
WILL Chemist and Phumaeeutist Boston, Mass
whose signature the curks Of the genuine only
and 20 whom address all communications
FRED. j.. SMITH, General Agent for Montpelier
VI For sale by all Druggists and Dealers everywhere
1920
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03

10 DR.. Charles Hcisch has recently been
making Investigations into the disputed qucs-
ton of arsenic eating in Syria, regarding
which it is so difficult to obtain information,
as the greatest secrecy is observed by the ar
senio eaters. They obtanit in an illicit man
ner from the Tyrolese, as it is difficult to pro-
cure it otherwise, the law prohibiting its pur-
chase without doctors certificate But Dr.
Heisch has now settled beyond further dis
pute that arsenic is really eaten by the Syrian
poasantry, oud that, too, in the most incrodi-
bic quantities. One person who had confess
ed to its use, commenced with three grains
per diem-a dose we should consider fatal,
and gradually increased it. till now in his
iorty-second year, he takes t0cnhy three grains
of pure white arsenic in his coffee daily -
The complexion is said to be much improved,
and the countenancc made TO appear exceed
ingly juvenile by the use Of this potent drug.
Tho woodmen and hunters of the Tyrol also
take it to improve their wind and prevent ia
uguc. As a rule the ursenic-ca caters are very
long-llyed, but invariably die suddenly at last
The effects of leaving it off when one is once
habituatcd to its use, almost equal in horror
those of which De Quincy narrates as the re-
suit of his leaving off opium
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03

fV Modern education too often covers the
fingers with rings, and a, the same time cuts
the sinews at the wrists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03

~ At Brooklyn, n. Y, last Friday, a
police court victim, who was about to receive
sentence. inquired if it made any difference in
his case if the justice should know his polite
al sentiments, and proceeded at once to hurrah
for the Little Giant Two months at the
Pcnitentiary were Immediately melted out to
him when, thinking he was on the wrong
track, he oheered for Lincoln and Hamlin.-
The Justice was inexoriblc, and he transferred
his applause to Bell and Everett declaring
that he would not try again. The magistrate
ordered his removal, when he denounced him
as a lone horse Judge declaring that in New
York one such yell would have ensured his
freedom, and the honor Of drinking brandy
with the alderman; and that Brooklyn was
not the city for man of genius.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03

RETURN or THE Jews TO pALEsrtNE.-
To the student Of the Bible and church his
tory there are few current subjects Of more
absorbing interest or Of deeper significance
than the events now almost daily transporting
which point to the reposscssion by the jews
Of their own land. The tide Of progress,
after a lapse Of centuries, may be said to have
fairly turned in that direction, and the prayer
long offered by that chosen but now scatter
ed people, that judah may be saved and
Israel dwell securely, and that the Redeemer
may come to Zion" is undoubtedly Fastening
to fulfllment. The Saltan OF Turkey is en-
couraging Jewish emigration to Palestine and
is offering to sell them as much land as they
choose to buy, and it is said has even express
sed his willingness to dispose Of the Mosque
Of Omar TO them, which, it will be recollccted,
stands upon the very side of the Jewish Tenn
pie on Mount Morah. This mosque is one
Of the Mahommedans most celebrated shrines,
being scarcely inferior in national importance
to those Of Mecca and Medina. Politicians
and statesmen look upon these indications as
a legitimate consequence of the hberalzng
influence of Mahommedsn intercourse with
NChristians, and so they may be but 10 the
reader Of the yet unfulfled pages Of Rcvcla-
ton they also point to what as 1t respects the
Jewish nation, prophets and kings have
long waited for "but died without the sight"
That the mosque of Omar should be in a fair
way of passing into the hands Of the people
TO whose fathers the site which II stands
was once given in an everlasting covenant is
what no reader of secular history, fifty years
ago, could even have dreamed would ever
come to pass. Some Of the hills around
Jerusalem have already become Jewish proper
ty, and it is by no means improbable that
some Of the present generation will see the
entire city Of Jerusalem again in the hands
of its ancient owners. That mighty revolu-
ton will follow in the wake of such an event
is probably as certain as that the Jews will
return at all at all events, affairs in that i'm.
mediate region of the East must ere long be-
come engrossing theme among the nations Of
the earth - Philadelphia Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03
TIE ONYGENATED BETTERS.
THE ORIGINATED BITTERS.

sroDDAnD, n. g., sept 90 is5o.
Mes-rs srrU W. FowLE s CO..
Gents - was for many Year,, great sufferer from
Dyspepsia Watorhrash, and tried almost everything
within my reach but TO no bcnedt, until was induced
by the recommendation Of my physician, Dr. Iiazeton,
tn make use of The Oygenaod Btiers Tho first bottle
produced but slight alteration n the disease, ard had
IL not been ior tho urgent request Of my physician
should then have discontinued their use, thinking them
TO be Of no await hut bis coincidence inspired Co per
severe and after using 10 the extent OF half dozen bot
ties, had entirely rog7inod my health hope all
Dyspepuc persons will DO induced TO give Them a lair
trial being confident that the remedy is the potent,
for the various forms Of Dyspepsia that has been pro-
sTEARNs FOSTER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03

q Bats IN India, are called flying iexes,
and measp-0 six feet from tip TO tip Of their
wings.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03

4 lOMBS a. BRUSHES. Shell Back and
" Side Comb, Rubber, Horn and Buffalo Back and
Dressing Combs,-rooth, Nail Hair and Cloth brushes
the best assortment in town, a.
4. G. pNlNNEYS,
Corner Nam and State Streets. MONTPELIER, "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-03
Reliablo Testimony.

CONTAINING No ALCOHOL.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31

Ea~r The Lswisbgrg Wide-Awakes, tc
tie uunber Of nearly one hundred, para.
del our streets, in fl.l dress and torch
!i:4; procession, beaded by Pross' Martial
BIli, aul He.l's Cyruct Band, las: Sat
urlAy night. All sto We heard speak O:
it, Of all parties, expressed the same opin-
Ion, which Sas, that !; VS. one 0: the most
imposing gpeT.0rmaLces they ever witnessed.
PER CONTRA We are all wrong
The man who, (as il appears by lis Own
paper, aud tL-yef-rc can not be CUES.
toned came near " dcmolishiDg the
avoFei principles Of the Republican anl
Abolition parties" is disg1sted a; it
lie tas taken Up the same plea that cCr-
tan Old Democgat-who appears to be the
pattern saint Of their par,y-dii, centuries
tso, that the money " might have been
sfeatto better advantage il buying bread
io' some Of our borough poor (We
pay tax cheerfu,ly for that purpose, Nr
Ay9; If our Oyerscers are starving cur
foor, haze the goodness to inform US more
'2e,if'aiiy, aud We viii guarantee the
"iie.Awakes will relieve their Gistresses.
We pay money out of our own pockets for
equipments; Covode's Committee has no
right to inquire into cur individual mat.
teFs; but when men Of all parties nav I
tax to keep the government MOVING aloDc
smoothly, aud your party steals that mon.
e! for the purpose of keeping up one of
tie most corrupt organizations that the
'1a ever sh0De upon, the C9yode Commit
tee has 8 right to expose the rsscali,y.
lie base destinations in reference TO tho
t'e Of that purely democratic syrup, "O.d
AYE, a:e : little too strong 10 be be.
..'Esd o. any who are acquainted with
lie Circumstances We viii state the fact,
however, that every man who took part in
ice procession Was perfectly sobe, when
lac procession started, remained sober du-
"os parade, and was on hand to answer
o ais lumber when be was dismissed at
lie Hall. We think tia; aDy one who
"'l.d publish such ridicglously absurd
reports, deserves the name which you ap-
=! TO tie Wide-Asates which You fa,ss,
! accuse Of draukeDuess, - shame and
!!'G-:a 70 5s.t-.y'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31

laos CRY CnLLEGE, PIrr-uURG# P..-The
superior e.Cg.lercV e.. tH- system Of iu>iruC-
lion adopted IN this school, and The ua-,Grm
success Of It's graduates a. Bock-kec7er> aud
business men. have made lis reputation CO.
extensive with the UH.an. There are al
present III attendance students from eight d.i-
ierent States. This Is the result oi careful
attention on the paH OF Ihe Principals. u ne
are experienced teachers. giving IheIr CON
>,an' attention To their students. NJ schoo!
can long survive IN which the instruction Is
impaired hy >uboTdinaleS.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31

/U-vl Tstrf. HAVE ROPE. EagE asEl-T, lir your
self. AMI q: q are -.es y.G u-sg soon get Eg ID.
/auE t5. r..t a.. be- wy tg0iu- A.w-v, hea- ia
mind t-a: tl.-e Is 90 hs D a. " 1'rI. lala!y ~
r-.... . tss F.t saf y.a. y. 4..e.e j. T. zach
tain- as an iuHur.t.r disease AMI !: : only 81 1Sc
-H ,-G.:.s- g. D. ttt they aye o.. .atu I..v-l 8
that ,ay C0u-uuItcn and other Eru1rei attirti -
vTIu- from tvo CAUSES. purity of e.. blood, and lack
4 el-,fri vi r l. j. tEtr st ortar: r'' IN
sra-;ign g Dee 49, lu mini That VLtl j= t.1.l IT IA
u-'. = lEI lre- lie impurities - il SEEK rli i
vsaks.i got H. tie .,s'-ul !ri-- they and Tr0i -
lr. ..l and -erera- 5!ass- llis. -sur-- Ugast l.
tLe vital .n.TI-s and Il smelling be no. done . re-
store iir raI, o. IL original llau q b-sth Death
may hear about thr scaci folly q aETgi remedy
v1yrs. should nc: allow our Juln-at = t biased
or although tL--e names are so various lie diseases
ti-v rer--.rt -ufr'v ar :l. same, e1istu. -
y 10 l.srru; i----. at. iu d.aa--r phases Il mon
-rra-lau llsuc-- 81 at vIli -- tie d.ias-tv.
and li.l-a cure IN one WI. 20 IL Oh Hfs
Thee .,-ts have been iuroUt-al,y SLoEu in TIE Sgn
drrf8l r-uoVat!ous and restoration. I-utuc-I ty II o.
It has made Thousands O.: permanent and sl-riy
cuTrS Of Con.-nl;isu Asthma. br1neti1s obstinate
l1uLs AID Cold. Nervous Complaints Diseases % the
Liver lear; --tI7s and oi tina; t-Trlbe I.'ur-
so Cf Dissolution, General Debility ): j. aakDg~lslc
D. the only certain f,maIy. The sCA.IRS Eals ~
-au-trats> Cu-s. with electrical SPEED. through the
whole sNstru giving Immediate life AMI strength 70
every o--an iEu!artiu- ohTiuinrss % tie mind. and
'5-.b l. th- veariri aud 'TlArai-i a11y. pamTa.-
fr the NrrtaIs agents The srsulN BtIs ~ j. sold
- = per bottle hy J. EAhEE 4 Co. Sole A-guts. i J
number c -e linen B. tiles. Irice - rts each. can
T. obtained. ai-Te l. Iil.i for Immediately
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31
ss1!tG,

on the 18th inst. az Beaver Furnaca. SNYDER co ~
oriIsunrtiun. JOHN wilson Jr, s--d sioat - ,esrs
"u ih- ssul- day in EeuVer TpP, cATHAKIHE FET-
IfkuLf. s--l - 1erT-. months and days.
In Rub Tsp. -tl iu.r. Nj ANDREW TURK, a
Revolutionary soldier. u-si - y,ar--
Iu H--try rsg- -.t- l.;- after !nr- aul rai.ill
'i.-' isNNAu -. O.. I.- :! - ..-sG 4--l ytA4s,
81 --.-.-. - -.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31

s-~Au extensive break occurred in the
-. pral.4 Clul., above W"Aesbarre,
L.v.s V. ,4Ia, however, iLat il has
be.a repaired
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31
From -ur. j. &. Smith.


IrwfsT 70. ia. Nay :. $3.50.
some e-ht vsr-S since li:arS,s with very So
var- 'aH :. the lou. -rE,uuaucs e which alarmed me
,--y much uIG brought .s for som remedy
rescue NE from thc condition in hi-h found my self
srI -.I - r'-r-r- r au-, hut Tt-vIs sr 10 = nor.
NI-T,--s Efi.Av W. JHrfET r.crrn-su isl !:
caN- u "a ;ral. NH .rivg-! e ny cough b..
ia- la.fa h':la A.s U..a j. until raru.ar. ut '
ursi sa..i also .sy that --yrrs O.: Ir irIeE-s have
Used ,I.- Ba!sau With at ni-Aiur results.
Your ;.G.y, &c. SMITH.
= 1.r'ia z. ssa.-s. The only s.sasFs 'i,s'y's
ta~ tta .es--7 -.--.turs r: -. lu11- AID tts
i-u'.l HI g -ir -l IL 0Gt=- vEa-IT 2; all
o...-r 5- ,. .r al.i lr-'. .a-s
i..Is-.I .y >EIl W. WiFs co. Bos:-n, sul 1oE
sag ~ r. : C4llE. T. ard !. Wa'.- a Co.. l. -' ur-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31

ra-A Wiic-Awake Club ba. been
..mei a, Union Furnaace, il Dry Val
leg, which la! enlisted about forty mem
bers, at our latest advices, and still incTea
Ing We hope to see old Union literally
Illuminated by Wide,Awahe torches, be-
fore lcus
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31

- We az. iri,b.,d to Hon. john ",
T-.,.7trst -ld c,Py + the Report
ot,5r C5y j. Iaye-tl-a"nE Committee
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31
Lemisb.trg Market.
MARRIED.

',L . : IN INST ~ l.Hv> shannon. WV II II IIEI-
FL .hl Mr. SUSAN AplL. 'o:h q EuraI.- Twp.
IN al.,,n' op tLF 18th hi by Rev 4 Il uole WI
LIAM NIL LOAN, q Lew t!gs, aud Niss u Ii AByW.
En-, q the rr1rr place
un The J.; July. by Rev. 2 Shindei NATHAN
kNAIER and HARRIET ulLDlsf, 10th Of Lewis tom.
ship, Union county.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31

In the Whole history Medical Discoveries RESEpI
ha- reformed many such r,uarkate o! iAg
Numerous affections n III T.E7.-, LJ>G- aud Gu.--o
Carar, Cons EEo>cr,rr,, IyrlrrSz,. wa-arISa C5rGH
CEouP. As-Hv,. or Of Coy,sF1I7S it,elf hi far fam
I'd Ion, tried aud justly celebrated Br's ~ 50 rrncr
ally arkuo~Ii-r = the superior excellence c ts rrIn
.iy that uu; f. Of The many b. have tested it. virtues
hy geri-u'e t4 to Keep ii al hand sT"iy and oer
:au ior sudden sItaEs Of Cfally Relieving tLsi
H.. ru,Iia! power, CON; rrh.usive enough II en-
tEac- every form of disease from thy -h;r, cola 70 Tie
most DAP. .erou- SYMPTOM Of u.m1ua " conn lsiut
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31
.oe ,ew advertisements.

-.,-. F.rE-TauI,. g. >.t, "r; :. 3, e, l''9
,,.s ,.aBs We publish uo auouy-
.-. ..aa4uicailnus.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31

s.g-IIou. Charles Fraucis Adams, son
Of John Quincy Adams, delivered al ad-
3rcss before the friends Of Freedom and
Protection, il the National Hall, rLiiad.,
oD Tuesday evening Of this week. The
Hall was crowded to i's utmost capacity.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31

Sex We have received communication
from A Citizen" which We recre, VT
can not publish on account Of its length
advocating the establishment Of a High
School iu Lewieburg, in which the langua,
ges and higher mathematics could be
taught. We give below synopsis Of the
reasons upon which the arguments based
but eau not ind room iur the maia por.
ton Of tie communication. The reasous
are
]. 1t would give greater interest to tie
schools.
> l, would afford the same advan.a-
ges to the children Of the poor that the
children Of the more wealthy have al. nd
Cd them Uu3.r other circumstances.
3. II would be great saving to such
persons who are determined, at every pr
va,ion, to give their children a liberal cd
ucaii0u, aud wbo can hardly spare the
moaus 10 10 it with.
J. 1t would hot, in the least, interfere
with the present Arrangement Of the
schools, inssmuch as they are already gra-
jri, and this would OILY elevate Tie stand
ard Of the grade.
5. 1t Is in nowisc derogatory to the
desig ~ aud tject of the commou school !4s
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31

,,s.O.r freud, 10 NJ :.''uburg are about
s,r,,.-, Wi3,-Aw.ke cut. Good
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31
NOTICE I.
To Tax Collectors and Tax Payers.

4 : he greater par: Of the STATE IAN has
a been paid IN. leaving the unpaid balance
>uhinc: 20 I~rTRrsr and as not much OF the
County Tax has been paid IN, AMI tie de-
maa5s upon the Treasury at sept Term VA.
he large, we hoTe every reasonable effort WI.
Re made, So that the claims Of each may be
met, and Se credit Of The county maintained
AYg. "a, 90 EUB'T II. LAIRD, Treas.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31

Applicants wilI please supply themselves
with paper, pen and ink.
School Directors are all requested 10 be IN
attendance II ihey desire to employ the best
and most experienced Of those applying for
schools. By employing their teachers on the
tav Of the examination, shSy Will save time
ana avoid trouble.
HECKENDORN, Sup't.
New Berlin, Aug. 20, l>6e.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31

ssn.Jacob \ RaDck shot q crane, in
Kelly township, recently, which measured
i,om tip to tip Of wings, six feet one inch,
sld from toe to top Of bilifye fee,oDeinch.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31

,,s-T-uarrow, At o'clock, the sale Of
IL, ,sr,,nal property Of John SoLrack,
:-..,, il E.,, Builioe, viii take place.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31
Estate of Jam es P. Ross. decd.

, pNINISrRATRIX'S NOTICE-Leuers
Of Administrator on The estate OF JAS.
T.. ROSS. deceased, late c! LewiSbur-. hav-
ing been granted 10 the subscriber By the Re-
gsler Of Union county N due form Of law
all persons indebted TO sad estate are hereby
nl,iH-I to make immediate payment. and all
having any Just claims against The same may
present them duly authenticated Tor settlement
10 JULIA i. ROSS, Alm'x.
LewlShurg. Aug. -. 1850
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31

--,.l- - .-'---- ------'-- - -
'-'-..' a.
....... !. :. !. !. !. r.
Ing r...- .-...-.-. .4.....' p d. &C. ~ ..
s,,- , ..... l. -.... ,-s ... .. .-.. .-. --.
A-a.H .-.-..-- ..
,---.-. g.. ..-...... 3. .-s.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31
4 ICii> 10

VFyo9. .agta 5e-gi..-. GILT :EANL. e.
I . e. 2.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-31

nORTEAIT MEDALS Of the Presidential
candidates Tor sale Al The POST OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-08

TIE WAR WITH THE INDIANS New
Mexican mails, with dates TO the I'D Of October,
have arrived at Independence
Colonel Candy had an engagement with the
Navajoe Indians on the ID ult. Forty horses and
nve hundred sheep were captured, and five
prisoners and six Indians killed
The Utahs, under Capt Pfeffer, captured five
thousand sheep and a large number Of horses with
nineteen prisoners and five scalps
Captain Buckman's party Of volunteers took
seventy horses and one scalp.
The Indians are sorely pressed all sides and
the time.
The Utahs had proved treacherous; after receiv-
lag large number o! horses they put out with
them, declining to have any more to do with the
campaign. By their treachery the Indians re-
covered 1900 Of the sheep that was taken from
them The command Of Captain Pfiefer was pu,
in imminent danger, but after hard battle they
scaped.
Business at Santa Fe is very dull. Flour i,
selling at $40 per sack, and IL very scarce
The weather on the plains is very cold There
is no news of i'm portance from the Plains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-08

A CURIOUS DlsCLOsBRK.-The Baltimore Sun
OF this morning says: The election returns of this
city exhibit In very striking manner the charac-
ter OF primary meetings, at least what sue b
meetings may be made by adroit and unscrup,-
ious mani pulation- The twelve upper wards of
the city, constituting the fourth cong ressional dis
trict, were represented originally In the Charles
ton democratic convention by two sets of delegates
one OF whom Were elected by the committee on
credentials and the other the repre.en,,tive. -
Mr.. Douglas admitted On Tuesday the election
in this district resulted in vote Of $40 for the
candidate who, II is reasonably to be expected.
would have been sustained by the elected dele
gates, while Mr.. Douglas, the exclusive nominee
Of the admitted deega received only TO votes;
the disProPorton being something over thousands
to hundreds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-08

IL A dispatch from Fort Kearnsy states that
the Pixies Peak Express coach passed there on
Sunday.
Clark, Gruber Co, bankers, estimate the gold
yield OF the Pixies Peak region for the current
year at about SIS ,0O0,0O
Great numbers Of miners leaving for the
States and New Mexico to pass the winter
Capt. SClley, Of the Second Infantry, with his
command, consisting Of company, Second In
fantry, 50 strong, and % Second Dragons, had
arrived. The officers attached are Lieut Bond
and Hunter. Second Infantry, and Lieut.. Berry,
Second Dragons.
When Captain Sulley left the Pawnee agency
there were no Indians there. They had left on a
hunt The agent was dissatisfied that the troop Dc
were Withdrawn, for fear Of attack from the
Sioux, and ii Is understood that he has applied to
Washington for a company Of infantry to protect
him. and II Is known here that the Sioux are also
en- their winter hunt, as both tribes are hunting
on the Republican Fork.
1t 10 hoped they will meet there and settle their
difference to the satisfa cton of themselves and the
frontier settlements by using each other up The
people of this frontier are greatly dissatisfied that
Government should protect the Pawnees against
the Sioux when Ii VIGOROUSLY gives license TO the
former TO commit depredations on the latter.