davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21

GENrLEMEN:--My attention has been called to
an article in the December number Of your jour
nal. in regard to the ad eundem degree granted
&. J. Czapkay When the application for the
degree was made to the Faculty, it WINS accom-
panied by affidavits and testimonials to the effect
that Dr. Czapkay was regular graduate NJ. d. OF
the University of Pesth, had served as Surgeon
in the Hungarian Army, aud was regular prac,
titioner of medicine. On the strength OF these
the degree was granted The ad eundem degree
as its name implies, is conferred on graduates
only. and gives us new privileges. Had there
been the slightest suspicion of rrcgularity, the
application would have been refused. by insert
ing this in your paper you will do an act OF JUS
tico to the College, and confer favor on
Yours. yerv respectfully II. RAND,
Dean Of the Faculty of the Philadelphia Colieg
of Medicine.
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21

The Telegraph will reach from Visalia TO
Fort Tejon, next week.
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
LATE RASSETTE HOUSE.

SOUTHWEST COR. BUSH d. SANSOME SITS.
SIN FR.A.NCISCO
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21
The Rev. Robert Schuyler, of
Petaluma, saws:

NOR years both myself and brother have suffer
L ed so from Dyspepsia, Weakness of and soul
Stomach, Indigestion and Flatulcncc, that life a
times was burden. We have used your Corda
Dr. Webbers Invigora.ing Sanguifer) four days
and feel better than we have for years.
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21

Certifcate:-T.t the undersigned, Governor
of Hungary. do testify hereby, that Dr. l.. ..
Czapkay has served during the contest for Hun
garian liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hung".
rian army with faithful perseverance,. WHEREOF
have given him this certificate. and do recon-
mend him to the sympathy. attention and protec-
tion of oil those who arc capable of appreciatiny
patriotic selfsncrifce and undeaerved misfortune
KOSSUTH LAJOS, Governor of Hungary.
Wasbng gtOn City, Jan. 1882
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21

rs THE PIONEER ADVERTISING PHYS
clan of California, and the only one who II
ceiycd a Collegiate Medical Education, aud is be
ter qualified to treat and has cured more cases
Private Diseases than any other Phys'clan' r.
reference, see oil of the papers throughout tn
State.
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21
The Following letter.

Which, emphatically speaks for itself, was written
by the Dean of the Fa ulty of the Philadelphia
College of Medicine, to the editors of the Pacific
Medical and Surgical Journal, San Francisco for
publication:
PHILADELPHIA. January 18th, 1852
TO the Editors of, the Pacific Medical and Surg-
cal journal:
The Placer herald., 1860-07-21
SAN FRANCISCO.
DR.. ]. G. Y0UNG'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE

2lO CLAY ST. OPPOSITE UPPER CORNER OF fhA~A'
SAN FRANCISCO,
Int, Professor atthe Uniuers,ty Pennsytuantd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-14

In the Pacific Ocean,,
rs offered 10 the Planters and Dealers aer most saac-
tory have been attained b practical expetmcnts
made by gentlemen In virginia who have used side BY side
with the Teruvian Eide Island and other ertfxer ard Who
testify 70 It's superiority, importance and value
II will act upon soils ~ IN immsdsfs - well -
lilizer enrchiug, but not exhausting. VI 49,
il Is sold al much price than Peruvian, aAd -
yEsr TINE CONES The result will be great ~ Weel
Pamphlets Containing certificates fun hfese In
Virginia and other Siaes will be Forwarded upon eppcattpn
am so AGENT of American Guano Company In Rich
mond and all packages will have name with the tras marx
Company, he American eagle and WIN be warranted
pure II will be In strong bas or barrels at TIE option
VI the purchaser Price 40 per Ton. sssS554s " st
FELIX H. CAVE, 18th street, Richmond,
feb 23.ts MOSES LACY, Agent for Lynchbnrg. -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-14

Singers Sewing Machines.
~ REAT il alw the conclusive proof
VI Judged by there Ia labor saving machine
before the public comparable 10 Singers Sewing Mncin,s
Aer establishing the highest reputation IN Vi. United states
they exhibited nj The late Exposition tnNcreic ~
France where they carried of the highest premium and
great mandatory them has been built in Paris
In every branch o industry in which sewing I" he done
these machines I've used with immense profit ~ the speed
the Railway train travelling foot is sewing with
Singers Machines compared with handscwing No tailor,
socnnker dressmaker carriage trimmer sadder halter &c
&c should be without The fair profit oi oi
these machines regularly employed Is One Ihourd Dollars
year In all private families where there Ia ing
be done these machines invaluable assistance Planters
and hotel keepers find them particularly and profit
able. These machines simple In their construction and
very strong and durable being the only kind of Sewing Ma
chine made by which every of work. fine
could be perfectly executed Thousands of and worth
less Sewing Machines made sd under
names but Singers Machines alone been found
where TO satisfy the wants Of the people.
Plain printed instructions for using, with each
chine from which readily acquire the of mana
gng them The machines packed securely to
of the world To all desiring particular III
ionati"n WILL applications by letter ut either o our "
ces forward eopy OF NJ singer Co.'S Gazette, Ial"
wholly devoted to the Sewing Machine interest.
|. NJ. SINGER IL CO.,
Principal Office, No. 1923 Broadway, New York
BRANCH OrrIcrsNo. II Hanover ST., Boson Ne ~ Chap
ST., New Haven Ct Iloservilie, No IA Broad St,
Newark N J No l42 Chestnut St. Philadelphia: No. 100 Bal
inore ST., Baltimore: No. ~ Westminster ST., Providence
l.; East 4th St, CINCINNATI No. 81 North 4lh -
Louis No 81 St Charles ST., New Orleans, No 20 auphn II,
Mobile. ldec &.sl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-14

Lynchburg Guano Depot.
HAMMERS and the public generally hereby notified thai
Il the LyIlchburg Guano Depot, kept by VIM A. Miller on
The Basin Is l! supplied with the following iEHrLhEG-
VIZ:
No. 1 A Peruvian Guano;
Ecesc's Manip lated Guano;
Soubrero Guano Lynehburg ground;
Mexican Guano;
Eeltlewclis Potash and Plaster.
have taken every precaution Ia furnish reliable artic,r
the Agents the Peruvian Gov
ernen which certainly pure am sole agent in lynehburg
eeses Manipulated Guano, and will insure 1t Ia he eSne
viz half Peru, and
sombrero. believe this 10 be good rs Pcr'an pound
pound any crop that II be uss The sonbrero
the lump and have II ground and sell good
be bought any where in the United States My
plan Is 70 profit strictly for cash hope the
patronage may be extendelo thai has been liberal
Is besiow ed heretofore. WM. A. MILLER,
sept 13lts-lep copy ,n Basin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-14
LYNCHBURG COLLEGE,

LfFtHBiRG, IiRGfNf4.
FUyE fourth annual this Ins,iiun vii
II the 9Th Sr..;rmher.
The location the hcailes and accessible in the
South and the study both Classical and Scien
lhc. equal 10 thai oi ANY Of the American colleges.
The Military Department shall he efficiently maintained un.
OF Mr. j. H. Blankeushp, graduate al the Nir
gna Military Institute and recently connected with the
United states Coast survey
FACULTY.
Rev. w W. WALKrR, Chairman the t'ichHy, Professor
Of Mental and Moral Science, and Of History
LycuRGus g. Mathews A. NJ. Professor Of Latin and Bellies
Letlres.
H. CABELi, A. b. Professor Of the Greek Language and
Literature.
E. BLAsKEssIr, Professor of Mathematics and Instructor
of Tacles
SAMUEL GARLAND, A. NJ. Professor of Constitutional Law.
d. A. LANGmoRNE NJ ID. Professor of Anatomy and Ph!siol'
ulngy.
q. A. SARToRr Lib, Professor Of Modern Languages.
eAa'L NJ GooDsoN, Principal al the Grammar scioo.
EXPENSES.
Board o. per week. washing III - month"; fuel and lights
Al0 Tuition, go in the Grammar School, and $50 In
the Collegiate Department for hall session.
eB~ Catalogues containing further information, can be OBJ
tanned by addressing the Chairman Of the Faculty.
lj>.s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-14

ADVANCE IN VALUE OF LAND IN MARYLAND AND DEL-
AwARE.-Dr. Thompson, Of Delaware, at a late meet
ing of the Philadelphia Agricultural Society remar-
ed, that the construction Of little railroad from.
Wilmington, down the peninsula, through Delawars
aud Maryland, had more than qnadrnpled the yafas
of tine land, which had been greatly Improved, and
w's "r""' to in the United States. The forests
o.. 81 uh io1 H0.l fo1ud to be indispensable to
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-14
GEORGE w. KYLE. ARTIST
No. 1s1 Main Street. ( 81 s. -.

Ill City Of fynchburg, wnl coatinieshe t0ne - Ste1t
sandwhere viii be plsssea 70 ~ ~ y want -
In my line, such - ~ * ss,ss $3.50 .ss 2l
Ambrotypes, 1Gslainotyps
PATENT LHAIEER TxCxuRHa 30. Z:
!. PUT rr IN rHx Dnr exttApp I'm Ar. xa..s
Having an expsfience q IN fse!t u ~ bsslneas
erwise no chssgs w y AsdA slan sx. fese ea 49,
hand iAsgs taosk e dKWELRY sucA - 11.keeA 49,
Pins, Fnser nlngA ~, s1tahls for ftstaes seass
tAst ine win AndM 70 thsh inssrest to CAN oe'oas "a
rIsds and 0sa,lesnsn ars rcspsey iayitsd ~ - g
esnins lpecimenA whether they Wish gsssalys - -
- Decsassd persons and insAlias saae3p9 = ~ -
dnuces when desired pa.3s {esN y - = eva
jan SJ-d1y
= Troah Garden Seada rssfs fs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-14

urnsh wood for our building In New Castle 90,
Delaware, land was worth now from 500 to $500
pcr This land s suitable for corn apdh he hsd
known bushels Of shelled corn per 10 BE- gath
cred from feld Of twelve acres
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-14

MANIPULATED GUANO.
XXT offer the Planters of Virginia Guaho feparei oy
w us follows:
ocO Iiu best Peruvian Guano that can be proenred
500 do somorcro Guano, containing 81 per CT or Phos-
phate Of Limei ..,. ....
yso do Ground Plaster. for which pay ~ q ton extra
Planters and Vhes invited to examine This article From
The hest Information obtain, believe this Mixture
one of the best that prepared for the Virginia lands
Price Fanters Us tom or " less per Ton "heh thV
furnish the baga
-prepared and for sale by
EDMOND, DAVENPORT & Co,
Richmond, Virginia.
Ara for sale by Commission and Grocery Merchants In cities
rfWe refer Planters whr have used the Sombrero and
the Manipulated Guanoamong them Jas Gait Eco, A. War
wict Rs Jos Allen, ESQ. and K II. Sy Esq and others
Below we give D. K Tuttes Chemist at University or
repo same samples from u bags and shall De kept
tothat standard: .,, mn.
am now able to give you the result Of analy,s They
se te Mixture be what stated In former letter. ana
fortunate In the selection Of materials
Of Peruvian Guane The per centage OF Ammonia
ia pure Peruvian to contain LEA per cenL wleh Is
6ssS r ~ tfhe av4ssee The AnLlyss 10 as follows;
49,. ~ N hoiIno pont) 1905
~ Tt.-s o.................. 1925
fst5 n IA. lime me86a...,............. a. g. 800
Wy
s.s5 f. { z undermined. Water in
- 80 shd9u fnio n,stter ..,.......... Aso
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-14
8 A NFOR DIS
FAMILY CATH rIL7.S.

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Ertdcts, and PIT up in GLiSN t>AS Ar
iiphf, and WiH Keep IN any ci|D6f,.
The FAMILY CAlIIARTlC PILL Is II gentle, hut active
tatharle which the propre Tor has used IN his Practice
Tor more than twenty Years -
The constantly Increasing - demand from thu,e Who
have long used The PILLS - and The satisfaction which
all express In regard iohtjT usc, has lniucd to
place them within the rram . of MI.
llc Profession we'll know that different tahatcs MT
different portions Of The bowels.
The FAMILY tAIllAK- y TIC PILL has with die
reference this we'll ,sut lishcd fact been
ed Ir"m variety u" The pu Z rest Negctaho ESm't,,
which mike ever, part of the Hiilrn,art canal
and goo3 und safF all = where tatlnfr
needed, such DerdHge butnts of ihe N1H,1ci Ni5,
yinoNS idinS IN Mr Back -IdHd LofaN, tpSftrrHtSa,
ruin dn6 Soreness The = rhoie Bog, rem sudlc
coll which frequently, II = neglected. ond In II long
OF Fever Loss Of Ip = pefie tft,P,Hg N"SH-
If t0id the 6oRy =, Rest, SSntSs Htdddeto
rsiytt in Me hfad, and IN - LHuAiWHfoFy diseases,
Bons In CAihtren dait-, Rhs"mafsm,a great Fa.sr
the Bood and diseases which flesh Is heir, loo
10 mention in this advertisement. DuAS, to B.
PRICE 7 IL RE + DI I'M ES.
The Lirer Mrigordtor and Family tathd,fie PiHs
etalcd by Druggists generally aud sold wholesale by the trade
IN all The large towns
$. T. W. SANFORD. NJ. d,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
april 10, 90 d5cly 20> Broadway, New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-14
ICE, ICEli fCElli

ICE! ICElia ME!!l
HAVE hsn and will BE- fsrared to deliver 70 the cti
, zsns q Lyacs,barg This season, any sualssE q
FpRTxaENTs PER BusIIExx sl
an how sotioinng customers. ,,,,o,.,s 49,
GtNaHANs AND CALIcoEs.--A large supply, spisndfA
mhl Gins -. JOHN j. PURyIs. Aren't
OslSnE, M K oSAsan ssessftd BY ,a,,-r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
SANFORD'S LIVER INvIGORATOR,
NEVER DEBILIrATES.

TT Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS and ha.
established fact a Standard Medicine, known
aud approved by all that have used u, aud Is
With confidence In all The diseases for which
Il recommended o
II has cured thousands -. within the last two years
who had given up al hopes of relief The numerous
unsolicited certificates Ia my = possession show
The dose must be adapted 10 the temperament of the
individual taking IT, and ed In such quantities to
gently the bowels
Let the dictates Of your Judgment guide In the
OF the LITER ISPE - CORA TOR, and II will cure
Lirer Complaints, BHioas - itacks, DFs,epsi', ChrO-
mic Dia,yhrd Sum meri - COM Ptdthts ts DRsehterV,
stomach, Hd - bitual tostireHcsS, Ihaiic
CAoieri, Choerd Morbus, Cheieiu Lyuatam, FAafa-
ience, ydandice, Female Bedknesses, and may be
used successfully an Or diHary Fanffg htfiei1".
II will SICK HEAD q ACNE, las ihnusanis
cstify) in t"eaty inmates II t'co or af'e Teaspoon"
fais are taken ut commence. nient Of atack.
Al Wbo IL prjag - their testimony In It's m."r.
Nfl WATER IN the - KOETH N}TH fUk
iNITGOR 4 TO Il, AND - SWALLOW BOiW ~
GE1HER.
PEICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-14

Fresh Garden Seeds
= rAvE inst received my Spring suppH of 0az1aa 6cye1
II embracing the usual variety. For ale ey
iob ibu sNv ~ 1sA - Dssss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-14
: - -
TIE IL NJ =

TERMS
vtpcrNI AN ia pubished daily at % and TriWeeky al
lhe @ In advance and Weekly nj ~, Invariably IN al
@ 20 per erwss s250 viii charged in all cases NO pspsr
.,i i've discontinued except afshe op.'o" VI '"o ~
n MI xrrenyag,s shall have been PAID ~, -. mai. .u.r. of
kDyERTIsEMESTs are inser.el for 90 cen" & pc, % %
n,;na,,. ~ nness ordered nner-fom or weekly a' o
cents Der sauar. be- charged for eaen m @ he nubs
her of Insertions be not marked on ile a''''' "
m, oraer,d out and charged accordingly
THE YEARLY RATES ARE; ss,
For one square daily. ..........-'.''''''' - so
For squares, daily .''.'''.''' .........
For square tri- weekly ''.'''' -.
intended for both papers so9e' 10 T
cial Contract ~, -, ,;,,,,.a IN their Immediate bu
n, the entertainments charged for trahsien' rates
fN- All advertisements appea1 u" A'e '@"' N
papers. -, x...b s,.bt line, arc CHARGED
rateably
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-23
Items by Telegraph.

ST. LOUIS, Jan 2l.--Joseph Hyman, of the
firm of Hyman & Gum, commission mer'
chants of this city, was arrested to-day on the
charge of obtaining, under false pretenses,
money and goods to the extent of $4,000.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The Baton Rouge
Gazette says that resolutions are to be present
ed to the Legislature of Louisiana, proposing a
conference of southern States in relation ia
commercial non.intercouse with the States OF
the north.
The 10 'tmaster General has issued orders
to postmasters in California to transmit over.
land all letters not marked with the words "by
steamer" to or from St. Louis or Memphis
BY the semi-weekly lines to New Orleans by
way of San Antonio, which is weekly the
postage is cents on single letter, the dis
tances between those points being under 5000
miles.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 20.-About one half Of
the town of Hickman was destroyed by fire
on Wednesday night. All the buildings on
Front street, which contained the principal
business houses, were laid in ashes.
MARIETTA, o., Jan. 2l.-Cranes Flour
Mills were burned this morning. Loss $780,
900 Insured $4,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-23
Railroad Disaster.

New HAVEN, Jan. 22.-The New Haven
train of cars, which left this city yesterday
afternoon, met with a serious accident within
few miles of New Haven The accident
was on account of the breaking of the axle of
the driving wheel of the engine. The speed
of the train could not be arrested until the en-
CINE and tender were thrown from the track
and broken. The express baggage car was
turned upside down and across the track Al
though nine gentlemen were in the car at the
time, no one was injured but Mr. Maddigan,
express agent. The first passenger car was
thrown down an embankment of % feet, but
stopped before reaching bottom The second
passenger car was pitched upside down, di-
rectly on to a bridge, and like the previous car,
the track was destroyed. The third and fourth
cars remained on the track. The engine run
about twenty yards ahead Of the baggage car
before its velocity could be checked. There
were $50 passengers in the train. The acct
dent occurred at halfpast three O'Clock in the
afternoon. Three trains going north and
south, were detained upwards of six hours
before the wreck of the train could be remove
from the track. The train was running at the
rate of 80 miles per hour, and the escape Of
the passengers from serious injury. is deemed
a most miraculous occurrence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-23
Pnlitieal Affairs in Maxinn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22,-Offcial dispatches
have been received from Vera Cruz, confirm
ing the accounts of victories for the Liberals.
The adVices received there from England, IA
vOrabe to the recognition of the Juarez gov.
eminent, which is expected soon to take place,
have, together with President Buchanan's re-
commendation relative to Mexican affairs,
heightened the hopes of the Liberals of COM
plete success, and produced a corresponding
depression among the reactionists. The Mex
lean Cabinet, however, do not think 1t will be-
come necessary to call for the aid of American
troops in the contingency suggested by Mr..
Buchanan. A number of military men have
written to Washington, as TO the truth Of the
report that the Juarez government has invited
volunteers from the United States, but there is
no official or any other authority to sustain it
nor would they be accepted without the con
currence of our government The armed men
who have gone, and others who are preparing
to go south, may have other schemes in view
or be in expectation of a call for their services
in Mexico,
As the protest of Mr. McLane against the
Tacubaya massacre met with no response
from Miramon, the latter against the recogni-
ton of the JuareZ government will receive no
official notice from our own. The official adj
vices from Vera Cruz mention nothing about
the coming of the French and Spanish fleets.
Looking to the present unsettled condition of
Europe, no interference from that quarter is
apprehended. curious state of affairs exists
in the city of Mexico Formerly only prominent
Liberals were in prison there bat now ultra
reactionists are similarly punished, owing to
their respective political opinions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-23
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAP
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
Overland from Californii

MALLoY's STATION, Jan. 2l.-The overland
mail coach, with San Francisco dates to noon
of the Both ult., reached this point this after
noon.
Tile California news is quite interesting.
Politicians had begun to gather at Sacramento
In large quantities, preparatory to the meeting
of the Legislature on the OF January. Gov.
Weller's last annual message would probably
be delivered on the Sd of January, and
Mr.. Latham, the governor elect, would not be
lnaugurated until the Sth or 9th.
The approaching Senatorial election was the
engrossng topic of conversation. Gov. Well
er and Gen. Denver were undoubtedly the
leading candidates. The friends of Senator
Gwin favor Gov. Weller, as he, being north
ern man, can after his election more properly
favor Senator Gwin's election in 1861, than
could a southern man. Gov. Latham, north
ern man, favOrs the election of Gen. Denver,
southern man, in order to make it necessary
that there should be a northern successor to
Senator Gwin. The legislature stands politl-
cally as follows democrats 9S, Anti-Lecomp-
tonists s, Republican 3, and one old Inc
wing.
The people at Placervie are taking steps
to build railroad from that town to tols0il'
to connect there with the Sacramento 'ailey
road.
A fire at Bakers Flat, a town in Sierra
valued at over S20,0 900
The latest accounts frou Carson Valley
represent the snow from three to five feet
deep in the inhabited districts on the western
side of the mountains. Mining operations were
suspended.
The stock in Horney Leake Valley was
starving in large numbers. Hay was worth
one hundred and fifty dollars per ton. The
number of cattle wintering III the valley east
IF lln j. ostiD tod at "
sand In ordinary winters stock have thrived
Well there. The Indians were suffering ter
ribly, and lately were dying from cold and
starvation.
The principal occupation of the miners in
consequence Of the severity of the weather
appeared to be specializing in mining claims
which were selling all the way from $50, 900
to $4,000 ach. 1t seemed to be the general
opinion Of tlose who had made explorations
that a general chain of gold and silver mines
existed on the eastern slope of the Sierra
Nevada mountains, from the Horney Leake
region down to the Colora1oS
Two young men who recently went from
Sacramento to hunt in the vicinity of Hum
boldt Bay, were murdered by the Mattoe In
dians. A party of Humboldt people subse-
quently went out to recover their remains, and,
while on this duty, attacked and killed four
teen of the Indians.
Oregon dates are to the 14th of December.
The Oregonian publishes late news from the
new Smilkaman gold mines, which continues
to be of an encouraging character.
The mining districts were still frozen up,
and miners were al stand still, A good deal
of building was going on at Victoria, and a
large immigration was expected in the spring.
The British government had ordered their
men away from the island Of San Juan and
abandoned the disputed territory until the gov
ernments settle the title
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-23

New York, Jan. 20.-Realf, old Browns
Secretary of State, has arrived, and will testi-
fly before the Senate Committee tomorrow.
1t is stated that he declares the movement of
Browns was separate from all political organ
izatons and politicians, and that he knows
nothing to impcate any member of the Re
publican party He will testify to a CORES.
pondence between John Brown and Senator
Wilson but he asserts that Mr.. Wilson de-
nounced the proposition of Browns to run
slaves out Of slave States as an act of mad
ness.