davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-10

The Ill, Repa1iicaa contains the fol-
lowing obituary notice of a once popular
animal:
pjcI, at Charleston, S. c. on the
third day Of May, the well known horse
Democracy. The above named horse was
sired by Taema, jefferson, and dam(n)cd
by ;. \, Douglas"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-10

Good and evil are in their nature like
harmony aud di,cord--5oth conditions
ON relations, and not principles
of themselves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-10

Scolding and swearing never did any
body good. 1t hurts the child il hurts
the parents it is evil, and only evil, cye-
r, where and always.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-10

Why are women like 'bects? Because
.he younger they are, the swecter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-10

ITO make lady stick out her fin
ger-put on diamond ring. To make
her eyes stick eut-show her a silk dress
To make her stick out all over-give her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-10

An eminent painter was asked what he
mixed his colors with to produce SO extra
ordinary an effect 6" mix them with
brains, ,r" was the answer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-10

TRIMS or ADyfErIsING-OHe square eI lese
three insertions. 81. 70; eash subsequent inser
ton % cents. one square ore year, 5000
liberal discount made on long adNrrtse-
meuts. \ .uar, is IGlIues Noupducl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-10

IA ..-s1 to leat tau.
81 alaaFe us ami why ?"
For I'm afieir ahiH d7es not a'i9f
the lcg.l d..7t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23

81 10 for Mssukee Clubs 81 10 Cansda Clubs 81 is fr
Chicago Sprng Corr closed also quiet but hrner sales
rs bush s4ds4Ic for Toledo si155lc for No Illinois
-bod.rs asking SIC at the cloe OATS steady 4c
sd Wheat; 90 bush Com 5000 bush Oats EKports 100
bbi.. Flour 32oo bush. Whtsti 1900 bush Conn 27oo
bi sh. puts.
kEw OEIkAss Juns 2L-Corros-sales to-day 100 baiss
quosor nopins SUGAK steady At 1o &C. fL0ua closed
y iih IN sdyur ring t4nderoy rs RldS5b Corn quiet
Yellow sc White 70c TOBACCO closed hTm WHISKY, lsc
FREIGHTs snd EXCHANGE unaierrd -
NV ORLEANS June 22CoTros market closed dali s'es
tcsy 300 bsles Il ltidl1c for Mddng Says OF the week
Hoo bsles Receipts Of the week 200 btles against w
the tEg time last Exports 4oD Daes iSta
exports dte O Receipts ahead Of last 4 600 bales
Receipts Il all Southern pos ahead o. last year $4,000 bales
Stek in port 10 V bse SUGAR market closed quiet fLOch
h advancing tendency WHEAT sye and advanced
40 &C. sales at II 6e0&l IS CoYVTg coe firm at Saltc
,les Of the week 800 bags Stock 10 port 1000 bags az inst
81 % tsg time last FRBIGHTsCotton to Liy-
efpool l5-32d. EKCHAsGk unaterrd
OswEGo, June r. .. m.-FL0uk Is firm. but unchangef
WBEAqH defs have advanced their views and the market
unsettled It'll but little disposition the paTtes generally
operste bu, bling csutou while sellers loo ding for
further In provemeni IN prices Chago Spn No qnoted
priv CoRS quiet CANAL FEEIGHTs steady at BIC on
Flour 7c on Wheat aud &c Corn TO New York IsPoRTs
8C bb Flour Is 30 bush Whes 2o0 bush Corn 1000 bush
Oats FrrORTs-2 100 bb Flour rs 1oO bush. Whes 8,lW
bush Corn
CIscssArI June 0-FIorR-Prices irregular with modcT
ate den and for bieher Hases lower dull WHISKY stesdy At
l7lc Provisions fru bot nothing doing HoSEY market aud
SIGHT E1CHAs6E New York unchanged
PHILADELPHIA June H-fLOua steady. WHEAT firm;
White 4Gd IS Red 81 asa III 3j Com active at 6Sc
WHISKY finn at 2ld22h.
BALrsokE Jon. -FIouK active, but unehar ged In prices
WHEAT dull; Red ~ 2s6Si 33; White, 81 aGS 80 CosS
active: Yellow c5Q6ec White 76a13c Provisions quiet,
but very firm WHIsKI steady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23

Mr. o. s. Wood, one of the Oldest aud most accom-.
plished telegrspber in tie country and who FOR s7v
eral years has had the management Of the Canadian
nes Of telegraph went 10 Europe several months ago
on business connected with his profession. During his
jouTn in London, Mr. W. made many inquiries
touching the prosptcts of tie wyProjected telegraph
hue between England aud America by the Wy of
Greenland and Iceland. The results of these Inquiries
he sumo up in the sutjoined paragraph, which i. ex
tracted from one of his letters to friend in this
country:
"They the new Company will accomplish nothing
except making surveys. We shall never zee Europe
aud America conf ected by telegraph via Greenland
and Iceland. The more inquiries | make, the potter
am satisfied that we will have direct hue
working successfully across the Atlantis and hope
that You may live many years afie7 it, a'come iiSh-
msnt."
Mr. Wood strongly dsprceates thu dhiSnlty "aieh
has recently sprung up between the press Of the Untei
States and the American Telegraph Comgsny, IN con-
SEQUENCE Of the extoricnay measures Of tie latter,
and predicts that the inevitable sult Of tse quarrel
III b the establishment Of rival lines throughout the
couufry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
cgRMAN REPUBLICAN, AssOCIkTlQMS

GERMAN REPUBLICAN, ASSOCIATIVE.
An ep,huFssic meeting Of the German Rep 4
oftbe Tnh Ward was held last night 10 the Largo osI
NJ. o7a (,~sDd street. Mr.. B. Y. ScHAFrrH m tss
chair. Speeches were made by Z. DELAyIELD Shna;
SoLonos l.. HULL, Lieut. Gov. RrscH OF iowa, a10
CHaRLEsS. S.YFseER.
The following preamble and resoimi me we'o unse
uously adopted: a.. tn wa
AZ. 4 pYoc.r tsi ., be prssef time f,n1 ssp e.sscu %
our ming eh o. the Chicago 70
manifested; therefore be IL ,,......-a-~.
Rsrsd That heartily and sheeusy saor-s se ns ~
ton snd pstorY, ant forward by IT'S Republican Nfona Con
81 60 that viii use all hSaofsois nns
efprs the 81 ct0 Of Abrahans LiDcslo and Hsassa ham
70 the resi- ores Of PIeent and ice f~sce, o. sss
United ststes-beeving 90, ba Their ton ~ Psos
the Government hands Of kes' s"d iithfe' posb es
ants and bani'b from tbe national cspis ns noas y,
tonists pbo under bs ,pecioDs gi Of Democracy nsve
nigh mods natioFs ord aS rsprosch AMONG TINS ma
tons Of tie eerib . 90, IA ~
Reached Thst the German RepIbe,srs o. .os
non Ne WORK WIN do her who duty nbder use cso
gallant cSesp chosen to marshal our forces n We
preaching campaign
A grand campaign banner was nised BY the Tenth
Warders as On earnest token o. their interlon 70
carry on the good fight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23
LOBBY OPERATIONS At ALBANY.

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.
BUFFALO, June 20, 1860.
Soon after the adjournment of the last Legislature
ead in the newspapers that the Attorney General of
she State taking steps to have the Graod Jury Of
Albany investigate in relation to the manner in which
certain bills-tbe City Railroads. Aims House ETC.
were got through, and how the Brooklyn and New
York Ferry BILL the Sanitary BILL etc., were defeated
What has become of this Has the Attorney Generals
gun been spiked by the lobby operators hope not
Fit is trust you will agitate that the next AS
semhly VIII investigate, and that thoroughly. We
have a man here who think could tell a tale these
matters. Although be has never been number he
spends his Winters in Albany and is pretty generally
posted Stir EN- up with long pole, and "let the
CALLED ia lie, vince
Yours, AN EX-hEMBER.
TIT is not the duty Of the Attorney General to
institute proceedings in such cases. They must be
based on information lodged with the District
Attorney Of Albany County, or some other, in
which the alleged OlFense was committed. The
Acknowledgement can only aid in prosecuting par
tee who shall have already been indicted We
will warrant his gun not to be spiked" whenever
il is required for duty. Ed. Trib.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23


So The moiIon 10 substitute Mr.. Steyens5 minority
report ior the nsjoity was lost.
The Chair having requested that no expression Of
applause OF Dissent should be induged ill., the result
was announced III silence.
The vote then REQUIRED the adoption OF the MAJOR
ty report.
Mr. Church of New-York and Mr.. Jones of Tennes-
zee called for division Of the question on each propo
stion.
he question was first put on the tirst resolution OF
the maioIity report, admitting the original delegates
from Mississippi which carried nearly unanimous
". lie OILY negative votes being fro Pennsylvania
and from Iowa. Half vote from Massachusetts de-
clined 10 vote. -
Capt Ryuders of ew-York-Mississippi having
been admitted 10 seats move they be admitted at
once.
Cri,s Of " No, no" ard 80 Yes, yes"
Cant Ryl deIn-Nell, | DON'T care whether you cal
Yea or ray, make the motion.
Mr. CochraIe OF New-IoIk raised the point OF or
or that tie report not adopted until adopted as
whole.
The Pr sdent-No motion 10 before the Convention,
tie operation Of the previous question pre- 7entingli.
A delegate inquired WHETHER the Char would lsoue
tickets 70 admit tie Mississippi delegates
The President replied thal 20 was under the dlrec-
ton of the Convention III that respect
Mr. Stuart of Michigan Objected 10 any business but
IL, questions before the hcuse.
A vote was then taken on The second resolution OF
the majority report admitting the Soule delegates from
Louisian6.
III. vote lie precisely the reverse Of that on the reeo-
ton Of Ire minority report, except the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23

The Paris Steele revives an old story: Al mo
corner Of Of the streets leading into the Rue du
Temple, large crowd assembled two days ago, and
on inquiry turned out have been caused ia this
way: Two welI-dressed females, each with ample
crinone, met on the pavement, which is narrowi and
one, stepping toward the wall, said 'Pardoc,. Ma
damep thinking that the other would stand asfs; but
the other answered, Pardon, Madaaef and remained
firm. Pass, then, If you can returned the sr, the
second replying, Oh, am 10 no hurry, and caa wait
I'll yon let pass As You please, retorsed the
first speaker also have time to waltz And the two
stood STILL For a quarter Of an hour they remained
close to each other in spite Of the crowd IA length
some one cried out What are they doing there 2
They are trying to see which is the most pgheaded,
swered bystander; but they app to be equal in
that quality This caused shout u laughter and the
two females at last becoming disco ncerted severaly
tnrned back the way they han come This affair. sdds.
tie Siecie calls to mind one Whit occuTref at tho
Court Of Charles " Two ladies' Of equal rank dia,
pHted who should have precedence in reception aud
the matter was considered If such gravity by tin
master Of the ceremonies that he conslled the E2-
peror about il. Let the most silly come in fret,
bis Msjesty's reply"
The directors Of the Cologne and NIinsen Ray5ay
are about to erect colossal statues of the King of PMS
.a and the Prince Regent at the gates OF the railway
bridge over the Rhine and the moae prepared by ths
,culptors, NM. Drake and Blsser, have been sp-
proved Tie Will be in 5ronzs, eghteea feet
high, and will be on pedessb of eighteen feet. 1t
Is intended 10 ornament the bri is with varors other
works of art.
A correspondent in Floranee writes as ielowS
conesrr the personal appearance Of Miss Evans, tin
autherof " Adam Bede and q The Ml on tie Floss:
"She would be- called 'ugy by AOughtles persons,
but Ire discriminating pronounce her Intelligent
of forty probably tail ia sta;nos large in buila Of
fair com lexion golden hair, 6ae teeth hight Dyes
long noe and the face altogether loay. lathe sav-
mss Of jaw and highnes OF oSsk-bonss she greatly
resembles German. he expression Of her face Is
gentle and amiable, VIII Z her manner particularly
\ tmid and retiring"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23
country.

wIsrER GmDrs.0u Tuelday eight was produced
here u plny, which had alssjy been acted in the
Bowery, entitled "The Old Plantation Since the
Bowery approximation Of De drama, p9rs has been
written in osiensibly up to the capabilities OF Mrs.
Julia Dean Hayne, and which thar lady Inundated
herself to play. That the whole performance is "a
wretChed failure is mild thing to say. We refrain
from further commorh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23

WHERE THE Coin COMES FRos.--Tbe Suhsoaian-
Institution BY meanr Of It's extended syser Of msteo
rological observaiorS has been enabled 70 make scme
very curious Investigations respecjDs the three mem
or;ole cold days of January, 1859. II was foaad thai
the cold OF the TIRES Gays above mssoDed swept pro-
qressiyey over the eonn.ry Ike wave, coming doss
from the Arctic rssons aud fra entering The ssrrssy
Of the United STATES a. tie extreme Northwest, a9ag
the Roxy Moantars IL was sxperieneed Al Ciah
some THREE dsys before il reached the banks Of the
northern Mss.stippl and was heraasA by telegraph ~
Minnesota scme two days before 10 reached Washr4g-
ton. AT Ssilso, il was sone hours IN sdvapte u
Boston, aud was selt last on the Atlantic Ovan wLere
il az pears TO have Vanished. This coIi wave also
swept south in most romsrkable mo aner aud pro-
gressively appeared in Florida and other Southern
Srstes and Msxeo; AID the last Pr sa,ions a. died
away in this direction, were exp renced in Central
America, and among TIE West '.nda Islands. Taken
all in al, it was ore Of the M st remarkable meeoro
logical phenomena ever noW ed and the facts collected
seen to provo that the orr mating mpuse came from
TIE extreme noi'o'wes" m portions Of the American
lcoDtinslL Tho Cincil1aa,ua,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23

Az EsTRAr.-A boy giving his name as Thomas
Minurn AID who said his mother resided on the cor
Der of South Third and Sixth streets, Wiamsbargh,
was found in Albany by the police, acting strangely.
He appeared in public health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23

No tie .eCobd resolution WIS adopted.
Tie o-ie.tj,p was then taken the third resolution
Of te r,anry report adm ing MIR. Hndman aud ms
COLI aeues from AIkalsas, with power to cast two
voter and MI Hooper AID his colleagues the contest
aIis with power 10 cast one vote, and providing
itlsr ret Of Delegates refuge to take their ats the
9th, tLs be entitled 10 cast the whole vote OF the
State.
Mr.. salisbury Of Delaware called for q division Of
b. resolution - ar 10 teke vote each proposition
contained therein. ,,
The question WAS then taken on the three several
p,oIorilioip ii.,t on the admssion OF the llnd uAn
d,lrgstes: ecco !, On the admission OF the Hooper
deletacs: and third giving the power 10 one SET 10
crt The hole Of the State Fhe other set WITH
draw. all we're adept
A vote Was iLen taken the foarth resolution oil
Il. majority report admitting the original delegation
from The Sae Of Texas adopted on'y two ana
half voter the neyanye-tWo from Feuhsy i'ahla,
AID hall from Oregon.
vote was next taken on the fifth resolution admit
ting Mrs.rs BayaTd and Whitney, Of Delaware. The
r, No uiion was adopted without q divison.
The si1tb reso utun, giving L. Chaiiee the seat IN
m ha,taciaf, Ia delegation contested BY benjamin r.
IIallet was then adopted by Yeas, i3o; Nays, iili
MIR. Stuart of Michigan at tais point made motions
10 r. cousd each vote had and lay the on the Ia
bile il being understood that the moous were not To
be Int until votes on all the propositions had been
TIE severth reeolo,ipn Of the majority, decar.
ing MI O Faon entitled 10 the seat IN The Mirs1nii
c,Icgntion claimed by John b. CARY was then
goo ted-l3sJ Yeas, li2 Nays.
Mr. CessnA Of Pennsylvania moved 10 reconsider tns
vote and ~ lay that resolution Oh the table. Lad
over, , 90. n, ,.:
The eighth resolution. admitting the coniesting
dcIe1s - nom Alabama, Wac heat adopted ts 49,
Yeas l0li Nays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23

SLAyE-BURSIsG AT THE SoUrH.-Ihc SGipkr
SmiRgs Monitor, n Texas paper says that negro
save who comm hted or me IN Mt. Vernon, Titus
Couuiy, has been apprehended, and that il was "he
istsnti6n Of kis cap,ors 10 bUrn ham,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23
Markets.

BrFyuO lana n m--FIovH lrm and In good demands
aes bba NJ sbars igl Tor EEa state sad tai sdlAn
As has rs Dor Exira ino ard Wisconsin, 20 2SG - ht
for EKtTs iowa Dichgan - " Tor 1IA lnslIns
ma Ubio s5 IN ~ 81 Double rrrg WHEAT closed
oet but timer; sale aJ0o bush nsas e OF which changed
hands bols ht receipt o. the Ne" i"A ipsen 81 ~ SW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23

The Ptls has sent sum Of oo0l. to the subscrip
ton which has been opened for Mdlle. Trochu, De-
scendant VI Racius.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION

THE EXCITEMENT INCREASES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23
REGULAR REPORT or THE PROCEEDINGS

REGILAK KEFUKI Uf III - - ZEN
BALTINoEF, Friday, June q, lSy'.
The Convention assembled at 10 promptly VIC luz"
ter being densey crowded.
Prayer was offered by the Rev Dir; Swaita, ;o,a,
Mr.. Wright of Massachusetts moved that the JouinAi
of YESTERDAY 9 proceedings be read. .,.d
Mr.. Cook Of Ohio move TO disr sc with the rs'Io "a,
ing The position of the questi' -ouId be stated ny
the Chair. s.,
The reading was dispensed with. .,..;u % 81.
The Chair. after preliminary remarks relating 70 lne
convenience of IN delegates stated that the nam ques
ton had been ordered. ,.odx
The Secretary then resd the motions 10 'nc =.
FIRST taken on the report Of Mr.. GitIgns Of haf!iano
adopting the whole majority report, except IN he e@es
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-12

MAsoSIc.-The NJ. W. Grand Lodge Of the State oil
California commenced holding its annual session in Sac
ramento last week 1t is composed Of delegates from
every subordinate Lodge in the State and the Cnion
speaking Of them, Gays eve have seldom ASssm.
bled three hundred evineinV more full develop.
ment Of the desirable traits Of human character" We
would further state that junior 10 - specimen
briek Of the delegates Our esteemed friend and bro
thsF, N. Grand Matter " Greene Curtis. will please
take the verdAnt youth under his protection and keeE
him from making greeny Of himself. He iGA timid
unsophisteated youth, unAceuStomed to 60 it alone
easily "roped in" and a sereAmer at casing. Take
care Of him.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-12

An ExcIrEMENr on SHE TAPIs.-The San Francisco
Herald Of Monday says, that ga gentleman who i.
largely interested in the Washoe silver mines, in
forms us that discovery Of great value and Of q
scientific character has been made in that e1traor
binary region which will, probably, be made public
10 the course Of few days. and will increase the
citement in regard to the new territory" The ex
element does not seem to have Abated any, judging
from the number Of persons daily passing through
our city to the silver regions. Every evening the
stages from Folsom arrive loaded down With pas
sengers in addition to hundreds Of Others who pas.
through on foot, on horseback and with teams Few
return, and those who have, give favorable account
Of the mines
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-12

TTTLE DIVTIcuLrIEs AT WAsHoE.-A correspondent
of the San Juan Pre~ writes thus from Washoe
Endless litigation, and perhaps bloOdshed, will be
the result many of the rich claims, different
companies claim the same lead by spurs from the
original; and already is there bArricade erected
upon one Of them, filled with armed men, defyinR
all parties TO dispossess them. Claims must depre-
ciate in value, long different claimants dispute
about title and the Territory remains under the ju.
rsdiction Of Utah. There is 10 stability, no security
-quarrels are constant, and something more threat.
ening is daily anticipated. This unsettled state Of
affairs will re,ard the growth and prosperity Of
Western Utah, for men will not invest largely in
claims or put up mills on uncertainties.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-12

AwEEkLY paper, named The Spirit of 20, recently
established in Boston, believes the best way to pro.
tect the white man in Massachusetts is to let the
negro alone in the CaronAs. American industry
is working upon negro made cotton and pocketing
the profits ,herefrom, without retting about it, be.
cause q negro made it. Without cotton, which can
only be produced BY the labor Of negroes the mills
Of Massachusetts would be idle and valueless, and
thousands If artisans be in u destitute condition.
One is dependent upon the other. and prudence
should teach men not to against that which pre-.
vents peuurv and want
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-12

The Prize FTGHr.-The account published in the
city papers Of the tight between Sayers and Heenan
is generally regarded as y hoax. According to the
account Heenan knocked Savers down some twenty
odd times, while Heenan was not knocked down
once and yet Savers received very little punishment
while Heenan was pretty badly used up. This, to
say the least sounds strangely and throws suspicion
on the whole statement.-Again, Say the San Fran.
cisco Herald, we are tuld at the commencement Of
the account that "SayerS drew the first blood claret
on the tenth round" whereas, it is also savagely
stated farther down, that the srwnth round "Say.
rrs landed fearful blow on Heenan's left cheek,
cutting hopen." This apparent inconsistency needs
explanation. Cutting cheek open, without, draw.
ing blood, sAvors Of the miraculous. We agree with
contemporary that the whole story is utterly I'M.
probable.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-12

RAILROADS IN KAXsAs-The first rail ever laid in
Kansas was put down on the ST. Joseph and Mays
willie road, in April. This is the commencement Of
the first section Of the great Pacific Railroad west Of
Missouri, which will be rapidly pushed forward.
All parties are committed in favor of the gigantic en-.
terprse. the only difficulty is in concentrating the
vote Of the different sections bill. Different
routes have been recommended. and the friends OF
each refuse to Yield their preference. This may for
some time to come defeat an appropriation for the
road
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-12

THE Boston School Committee has strictly forbid
den the assignment of lessons for study out o.
school for girls. The city physicians had become
convinced Of the alarming evils resulting from such
studies. The system Of examining the young brain
keeping up an unremitting pressure during in and
out Of school hours. is pernicous wicked and sui.
cidal, frequently resulting in broken constitution,
feebleneSs, insanity and DEATH The brain requires
rest as we'll as the body, and neither should be
oVertasked
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-05-12

UxJrsr PERSECUTION. Referring to the hue and
cry raised against Gen. kibbe. the San Francisco
Herald very justly says:
By those who disapprove the Indian wars that
have been engaged in By the State for The pnSt w
years. or who object TO the debts that have beeA in.
Cured. it should be remembered. that Gen. Khbe
neither projected the nor had control over the
other. lie simply did what his oath Of office re.
qured. He "beyed the orders If the Commander.
ln-Chief And if, again. exceSsrs were committed,
as doubtless many were, BY inhuman and unthinking
men, during the progress of those wars, Gen. kbbe
could not justly be held responsible for them Ger.
ianly none were committed with his approval or
without his severe and indignant Reproduction.