davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-04

6FMrs. Partibeton ssys that nothing Dc.
spises her 90 much as to see people who
profess to expect salvation 60 to church
without their purses when recollection 4
to be taken uD.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-04
asa aoetifd, n T
TTsS IS DsSii1 1slysrsils NesssIas.i y
Ell % y M I've worlds. W u


Two world, there are. To one our eyes We strain
whose magic Joys We shall not sse again: % ar'
Bright hSEc Of morning vais lie glimmering shore
All truly breathed We there,
., ~ Iptoaiy atinR gaiF--y- EPrHg q HAN
Sisd hss d haI 81 se. realm Of Nevsrmof.
,gtstsftgFb SEBt EF.EFs - tssBaE
The lover there drank her delicious breath,
Whose love has yielded since to change or death {:
The mother kissed her child whose days are o'er
AIaSl too soon have fed
The irTeclaimable dead;
We sec them-visIons strange-amid the Nevermore
The merry song some maiden used 10 sing
The brown, brown hair tnat once was wont to cliu
To temples lons,el cold; TO the very core
They strike our weary hearts,
As some vexcd memory STARTS ~. r..
Fronlhe loag g-h "a land-the realm Of Neyermors
1t is perpetual summer there-but hero
eadly We may 'stinesnbef rivers clear
And harebells quiverng on the meadow floor.
q. ~uA Pol brig ter. bella ana bluer,. q 49, 3
sFof .Snde etsr hearts aud timer, e 8 80
People that happy land, the realm Uf Nevermore.
Upon the fronting Of this shadow land
We pilgrims of eternal sorrow, stand;
What realm lies forward, with its happier store
90 Hsof foF ST. green and deep, .... ...... +.
or Ipleys husheJ in sleep, s.ss .a.-.. s. e..
And lakes most pcacefulf 'Iis the land of Evermors
Very far of its marble cities seem
Very far onS-bsyond our sensual dream:
las woods unruiiisd by the wild winds roar:
4t SC Yet does the turbulent surge ..... ID.
Howl on its very verge . r...
One moment-and we breath within the Evermore
They whom we loved and lost so long ago,
Dwell In those lilies far from mortal woe % B..
a,Haunt those woods, whence sweet carOlings soaI
Eternal peace have they;
God wipes their tears away:
They drink that river Of life whch flows for Eyermore
Thither we hasten through these regions dim,
But loi the wide wings Of the seraphim
Shine In the sunset. On that joyous shore
Our lghtened hearts shall know
The light of long ago:
The surrow-burdened past shall fade for Evermort
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-04

ora bad hat taken TO an evening party
frequently comes out the next day % good
90 new,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-04

OrThe man who wac spent on matrimA
n.y." s,rsiehlsnsd up soon sfterwsFds,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-04

SLIPPERY ELM.
The only species OF tree which nbounds
here in the slippery elm. These trees are
SO slippery squirrel can't climb them with.
out dipping his paws in SpaIding's Prepared
Glue, small bottle Of which he always
carries suspended about his neck. There
are few maple trees here but no sugar is
made, os nothing but oil runs out when they
are tapped.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03
BOOKS! BOOKS!
EW BOOK s T 0 R E,
JULIUS P. BROOKS,

EHAS just received a complete stock of well
Il III selected Books of all kinds, to which he in
vtcs the attention of the public. His stock com
prises full assortment of
Standard Literature,
Biographical, Historical, and
Scientific Books.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03

Mr.. Watson. by authority of Ma jor Bradley who
was unwell. ndorsed the resolutions to the fullest
extent. Dickinson was his first choice; but if he
could not succeed in having him nominated, he
should look about for the next most capable. hon
est and available man.
Mr.. Drbbesbcc said that Mr. Dickinson was
his first choice and the choice of his county. AS
to the resolutions, he indorsed them in toto.
Mr.. Dudley remarked that he could not
make speech--he was not "on it," he had
been u supporter of Mr. Duclianan'a Aduin-
istraion from the first, and he had been
proud to see California come up to the rack
in this respect, when other socalled Demo,
cratic States wavered and fallered. lie was
an advocate of Dickinson, and indorscd and
would carry out the resolutions to the letter
if possible. He returned thanks for the
compliment bestowed upon him.
Mr.. Watson, of Monterey, in behalf Of Mr..
Gregory, indorsed the resolutions and return
ed thanks.
Mr.. Long moved that the delegates to
Charleston be not authorized to give proxies
but in case of any of them being absent. the
majority should east the vote of the absentees.
The motion prevailed
Mr.. Parkinson, of San Francisco, moved
to adjourn sine die
The motion prevailed.
Mr.. Moore, the President; being called
upon, returned his thanks to the Convention
who left 'he house, after giving three rous-
ing cheers for Phil. Moore a.il the Demo-
cratic party.
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS. - Messrs. Anderson,
Leet, Beach, Lowell, lIarvile, and Makins,
have our thanks for various Legislative docu-
ments. Also, Surve or General lligley for a
copy of his Annual Report.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03

mcmbcr-I am requested to announce that
one Of the Butte delegation charges his vote from
Kirkpatrick to Moore.
The President announced the whole mum
her of votes cast, ,350-necessary TO choice
1870. Mr.. kirkpatrick received l75; MIR.
Moore 1874.
The Presi,leut-Mr Moore having recev
ed majority of the whole number of votes,
declare him duly elected temporary chair
man of this body.
Mr. Moore went upon the platform, and
was introduced to the Convention; he thank
ed that body for the distinguished honor
conferred upon him. Tie was prepared to
receive any motion which the house might
please to present.
Messrs. Henry and Goad, were elected
temporary Secretaries; and Mr.. Mcdonald
sergeant Arms; Dunlevy and Doyle his
Assistants.
On motion. the following gentlemen were
named by the delegates Of the several coun
Ties as the committee on Credentials:
D. Alameda, Jack Hayes; Amador. A. C. Henison;
1 1Du'1e Vance; Calaveras, J. X. Doak; Colusa.
nnarrs; Contra Costa, Alsop; Del Norte, Buel; Ell
h"1e nIrndo, Anderson; Fresno, A. j. johnson; Hum
geles' A; J. King; Marin, J. F. McCauley; Mari
poS"' N Diamond; Mendocino, H. L. Ford; Mer-
GTu T D; +. Jenkins; Monterey, j. A. Watson: Napa,
n.y. Nevada, Callahan; Placer, l.. L. Bullock;
t, iu'as, not represented; Sacramento, G. S. Fair
Ei NSi san Bernardino, Kewen; San Diego. S. W..
uroom, San Francisco, G. NJ. Wilson; San Joa-
yum D. A. Shepherd; San Luis Obispo, Walter
Murray; San Mateo. j. G. Dennison; Santa Bar
Saia not not represented; Santa Clara, j. R. Wilson;
Si Sansa cruz, james r. Thrift; Shasta, j. NJ Roach;
nlerT'; James Kane; Siskiyou, c. w. Tozer; Sola-
"'' ~ Joh9 NJ jones' Sonoma, A. G. Bledsoe; Stan
ha' hn'aus' John Myers; Suffer, G. E. Wilcoxon Te-
Rnnu TS"", l; ~ Ward; Trinity, Lawrcncc Tuare and
Wi,aH VTena Vista, Thomas Baker; Tuolumne, r. NJ.
"resoh; Iolo Montgomery, Yuba, J. A. Paxton.
ing. w ''A 'A''
IT., = EVENING SESSION.
oh.:n convention was called to order by the
INA tthha'rhan, who stated that the business before
nm oonVestlon was the report OF the committee
The committee on crodentiols tben made tbe
'oilowing report:
w w'1W1a'neda-llon John B Weller. Col Jack Hayes.
R Gan san VOORHEES,, N L Hastings, S NJ Leroy and
Garcel-proxy
,nnmador- an S B Axtel NJ Murray, e A Knghtly,
q WWayyvward, G W Lester, Griggs Masterson,
R,. walker, Watch, A Hinkson, d N Goff.
Ou,on m"e John Bidwell, A Harris, D B Kierson
D III Murphy--proxy, Joseph Pierce VIM Ayres,
Owan nnqqmnbert, W o Middleton, Geo W Hess and
wen l. POsse-proxy.
p,ovia. oUiaaaOeras.E Betty, N L Broughton-5
WnI'o Megan-l proxy, P A Gallagher, I
LeS,iah Llnhns 3 Marshal, B 7 Brady--1 proxy, A
80 Doake-3 proxies.
or "a IT, costd-F NJ Warmcastlc, J Hunsack-
~, Alsop, w G Connel, J p Chrisman.
ThoO,usa-John Boggs, Harris, W T Goad W
son 0 psNorte-J Haines, D E Buel, J 7 Dick
~ roxy, Mr. Buell.
'F' 1'0'qdo--J W Sma H. / Fisk, John G Bell
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03
Valuable Property for Sale
MT Geld TEtli, Placer County.

YNNIIE undersigned Wishing to close out busines
n before leaving for the Atlantic states. offer
his property in the town Of Gold Hill for sale
consisting OF II Bakery. Bar Room. and Boarding
House. Blacksmith Shop, two good barns. and
two new houses one a dwelling and the other Il
store room. The above property Is all situated
in a central portion Of the town. and is desirable
for any one wishing to engage in business. Fer
terms apply to the undersigned upon INC premises.
JOSEPH DECKER.
Cold Hill October 18th. 1S59.-3m
EF finely favored fresh Fruit is desired come
n and buy it from b. GOODKIND X co.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03
nomocratic State Convention.
~, vrNro. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10th, l

crD.wrxro. WEDNESDAY, Feb. goth, 1860.
,t 70 call, this body assembled in the
lurSo"nt; part;st Church, in this city, at o'cloc
p M, NJ ohurch was densely crowded, and not half
nosn LIZ who were present could obtain admission
IN the building: oa;o,rr ~ opoo
to sohio oyed to adjourn to the Forest Theatre.
u wSo poottv moved that Mr.. Hogc, Chairman of
WI. Mr.ato Central Committee, take the chair.
the SUI Moae took the chair and called the Con-
yention to order. ,h,+ comm;ttoo of tbroe
e.au M the Sacramento delegation be appointed to
rom suitable place for the meeting.
selcc' CofIroth Gillisand Long were appointed.
Mes'l1 n,'a committee Immediately reported the For
ost Theater.
Cevcra motions were made, and some conlu-
sion ensued. ,,.,.,,oo,ors ,o o,,o;,.
=, nbo should be instructed to allow none IN the
,ower .u, circle and parquette but the members OF
the Convention. u ,,.noo,,,n.
The Chair appointed Messrs '"oDon"'o "''u Dun-
low rs doorkeepers ;.
ery Y, motion of Mr.. Coffroth, the Convention nd
,ad on for half an hour, to meet at the Forest
AT THE FORREST THEATER.
Convention met at the Forrest Theater After
1tuoG Mu Gr;Atb announced that the Congregational
%hrrch on Sixth st., had been secured.
AT BENToN's CHURCH.
Tho Convention was called to order by Mr.
uoaa Chairman of the State Central Committee
TSo Chairman--Gentlemen it becomes my
,,tv as Chairman of the State Central Commit
too to cull this body to order preparatory to its
preliminary organization as Democratic Con-
yention.
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
member from San Francisco nominated Mr..
Kirkpotrick as temporary Chairman.
member from Monterey nominated Mr.. Phil.
Moore. of Nevada.
member moved that the roll be called by
oontie and as it is called that one delegate from
tbo county so called to get up and announce
rho candidate which the county would vote for.
Mr. Coilroth moved that three telers be ap
pointed b. the chair.
Amendment accepted.
Motion as amended carried.
Tho Chair appointed as tellers Messrs. Cook, Of
San Francisco; Bucl, Of Del Norte and Fairfax,
of Sacramento
The Chair proceeded to call the roll ofcountics
with the following result:
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03

CIGARS, FRUIT. ETC.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03
MUSIC,

December 18th, lS59.-0m
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03

HNAVING purchased of Mcssrs. ~
IA IL Whitmarsh Il Kimball their en- 'fFSs
tire interest II this stable. the under ti' YN
signed would say to his old friends and hopublic
that his stock Of Buggics and Carriages are un-
surpassed by anything in similar establishment
in the mountains. Also. an excellent stable OF
Harness and Saddle Horses. are well trained and
safe. which wiz be let to customers at reasonable
prices for s..
G. a STT O N l. Y!
Transient stock left at this stable, will receive
the best Of attention at reasonable prices. The
old customers of the establishment are solicited
to continue their fuvors to the new proprietor,
and he assures them that they will have no cause
to regret it. Horses or Mules kept by the week
or month. at the lowest prices. llncks, huggies
and carriages furnished for excursions in the
mountains. under the care Of careful drivers. who
have a thorough knowledge of the country. Call
and try ne. d. GUlOu.
July 9th. 1852
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03
GEO. WILLM EMF.
Corner Of Commercial and Court Sts.,
AUBURN, CAL.

u HAVE on hand, and an constantly receiving
a large additions to my well selected stock Of
Groceries, Liquors. &c ut the old corner consist
ing in part as follows:
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03
GARDEN SEED.

TUST RECEIVED, a choice collection of fresh
% Gareen Seed Likewise, seed of the big
Squash weighing 254 pounds.
Just now received, beautiful assortment of
Coal Oil Lamps, with fixtures complete.
Also. the new patent Coffee Rooster.
j. r. GWYNN,
Main Street.
Auburn, January 2lst ls60.-lm'
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03

rsy the New Organized Auburn Cotiilion
BAND.
FNIIE undersigned takes pleasure in informing
| the citizens of Placer and the adjoining
counties, that he has succeeded, after great
deal of time and expense, in organizing II fine
CotiIiiOM Band,
The best in the mountains. 1t is useless to say
or blow much rs the BAND and its MUSIC will
recommenl itself
The Band of Mus consists OF The following
gentlemen and instruments:
j. IIAUK. K.............. -. ....CcRoNET.
A. PONTY. ............ .BAsso.
JOtlN "a ....... ......'.' O'AhuNH'''
JOS. RElNlIART. FLUTE.
CHAS. FRIEND. .............V VIOLIN. 2ND.
L. JONES. ......-.... ..... .'ioilN, Isl.
The services af the above Band, or rs few as
three of them but not ess, can be engaged for
Balls and Parties on the most reasonable terms.
The number and collection of Instruments can
not fail to please and give the best of satisfac-
tion to every body.
THE CALLER is well acquainted with. all
changes in dancing and can only be appreciated
by hearing him.
The services of the above Band can he obtain
ed by applying to T. Jones. Auburn; j. Hauk,
Dutch Flat; Joseph Reinhart, Georgetown.
r. JONES, Leader.
January 7th, 1S60.-3m
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03

School Books, &c, &c.
He has also new and superior stock of Blank
Books, Stationery, and all other articles pertain
ing to that branch of trade. such as
Gold and Steel Pens Inks, Sealing Wax. Wa
fcrs. Lead Pencils Memorandum Books. Diaries,
Ink Stnnds. Gale ndars, Pocket Books, Reference
Files Note and Receipt Books, Portfolios, States,
Blotting and Tissue Papers &c, &c.
Also an elegant assortment of CEessmen, Back
CANNON Boards. Dice, and Playing Cards.
He will constantly receive by the steamers, the
Atlantic Papers. Magazines. Periodicals, and all
the novels and light literature of the day.
Auburn December 3lst, lS6o.-Gm
The Placer herald., 1860-03-03

land mail lines should be fostered by the
Government, and that we urge upon our
Senators and Representatives in Congress
the necessity of using all honorable means to
that end
Resolved That we approve and indorse the
Administration of James Buchanan, and com-
mend it entirely.
ReSolced, That we approve of the policy
of the present and tho preceding State Adj
ministraton.
Resolced That Daniel S. Dickinson is the
first choice Of the Democracy of California,
for the next Pres dent of the United States.
The Convention thereupon proceeded to
the election Of eight delegates to the Charles
ton Convention, with the following result
Whole number of votes cast. 1852
Necessary to q choice ....l77
Geo. W. Patrick, of Tuolumne, had. .... .240
John S. Dudley, of Siskiyou. u...............237
Austin e. Smith, of San Francisco ....... 234
John Raincs 1882
j. A. Dreibelbs, of Shasta. ta...............27 .275
Major John Bdwcll of Butte .232
Major Bradley, OF Calaveras ..............lS6
NJ.
d. S. Gregory. of Monterey. ey................l9S 1913
III. L. Hain ..'...... ............ ..... LOO
- SeWell ................. IL
MyrOn Norton ................ ~
r.. T. Osborne ...................... 80
VIM. q. Easton Observation-Disclosures. ISL
D. ". Ierrlll. .....'.... ..'.... 100
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-11

our Ohio exchanges are tecIning with
names OF prominent men who have hith.
erto acted with the Republican party but
who, convinced of its sectional character
and disunion tendencies. have declared
themselves for Douglas and Johnson The
Marion t".oH mentions the names of sey.
eral who have thus come out-among
them, James Reed and Bradford r Dur
fee, hitherto prominen, Republicans The
Nj Vernon B4io,sr counts the converts in
that section 10y scores The Chiilicothe
A2rcrtser. in is issue Of the 9th ult has
the names of quite number, among them
two gentlemen elected to the city council
on the Republican ticket, who have de
clared FOR Douglas The pavton Emuire
says that on the rolls of the various De
mocratic clubs Of that county. can be
ioUnd iorty-two names of nen WHO have
heretofore voted the Republican ticket
hu; will do so no more. The Empire, in
the same issue, chronicles the names of
If least one hundred prominent citizcus.
and hitherto leading Republicans, in diff
n noun + Ti1chf the State,. ,wha bou.las
The multitude of conservative men. now
nominal Republicans. who will silently re-
cord their votes in Noyembe AGAINST Lin
coin, no man can nunlber-thrir nam. j..
legion. The Douglas column i full Of
cntlusiasm-ttc enemy wavcr,, pour in
the shot and they will capitula;c. without
waiting for November
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-11
State Elections.

North CaRoLINA-There were but two
tickets in the feid-the regular Demo
cratic and the American-both having
been nominated before the Charleston or
Baltimore Convention. The real issue be-
fore the people, however, was a PROPOSE
ton about taxing negroes, and national
politics were disregarded Ellis, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, was elected
by about 5000 majority.
kESTrcHY.-In this State, at the election
on Monday, the Bell men and Donclas
men partially united against the Broken
ridge party. The only State Office to be
filled was Clerk Of the Court of Appeals
The candidates Were, McClarty, (Brcck }
Leslie Coombs, (Bell.) and Rollngs, In-
, dependent Douglass The latter was put up
to take such Douglas votes as wouldn't 20
for loombs The result of the election is
the defeat OF the Breckenridge party by
some % 900 as between COMBS and BE
! CLARITY, while to the defeat of the Breck ,
must be added FIVE or six thousand more
votes cast for Roiiings, thus leaving Brock
enridge in minority Of some Sc, 900 in his
own State 1t Is thought, after such an
exhibition Of Ii. strength at home, lie Will
back oil the course
NIsSorRL-ln st. Louis. Barrett, (Denl..)
and Bair (Rep..) were candidates Tor Con-
gress, both for the full term and the short
term to fill the vacancy oacasioned by
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-11
COT. Alien before The Peopie,

joliet AEETlNG.-The meeting at Joliet
on Wednesday Of last week, to hear Col.
All II, Democratic nominee 70. Governor.
"as attended BY some 300 voters. and was
throughout all imposing and most enthusi-
a~tic demonstration. Speeches were made
by Gov. McComaz, Of the Chicago Herald.
by Col. Allen, I, Van Buren,, Esq. Mr.
Arntzen, judy Scates, and Mr. Willard.
AT Nonris--Col Aliens appointment
at Morris was Monday, Of this week.
49, .Ive MN, cUiII-
prising two-thirds of the voters Of the
county. Col. \. was, however, unable to
address them on account OF indispoSition,
but the meeting was ably addressed by
Judge D;c!ley, :. :. Hays Mr. Harris and
others, and was throughout an cnthusias-
tic AMI successful affair Little Grundy
VIII give a good account of herself in No
ycrniJer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-11

Mn EDIToE Permit me through the
medium OF your paper, to inform the
farmers of La Sale County, of speedy
way to obtain Isabella Grapes. will
simply tell what did and say to others,
20 thou and do likewise"
About the first of last April, ! split the
root of a wild grape vine, three inches be-
low the surface of the soil and inserted
scion with two eyes, from an Isabella !
then replaced the dirt, and in due course
OF time it sproutcd. and now have "a vine
from that scion, little better than twelve
feet long: and more thrifty vine TO loo X
at | never saw / do not claim this to
be original with me, but | do claim, that
the fact is not generally known, else We
would see the Catawba and Isabella grow
ing from the roots of our wild. and almost
worthless grape vines, that are scattered
in such great proiusion over all our tim
bered land. ! gu may expect. Mr. Editor
10 see our groves and woods up this way
blooming with the choicest varieties Of
crares cultivated in this way in the course
OF 4 few years -. i. HATHEwAY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-11

In Georgia the Bell. Douglas and Breck-
enrldse parties are said to be about equally
divided. Either of them failing 10 secure
ma ority OF the popular vote, the duty
OF selecting the Presidential electors de
wolves on the Legislature The political
preferences of the members of the Lecis-
lattlre Is, therefore, a matter of grave i'm
portance, and canvas of their preference
rs has been made, which shows that the
Bell men hold the balance of power.
These, the Con'cderacy says, avow Douglas
to be their second choice; SO that, in case
the election devolves on the Legislature,
Georgia may be counted for Douglas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-11

We have often heard Of late years the
wish expressed that We had Gen jackson
again at the helm To crush out the dis
union factionists. who are now straiuiu-
every nerve TO bring about a dissolutin OF
the Union and its sure attendant-civil
war. We have got just the man for the
occasion in Stephen 4 Douglas Gen.
Jackson himself never exhibited more
cool, determined resolution, and more
nerve in the most trying hour of his life,
than has been daily manifested by Douglas
for the last year, while battling the black
hordes of AboiitiomiSm on one hand and
the bowling trash Of a corrupt Admins
tration on the -LousriNs Democrat
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-11

\ correspondent writes from New Or
leans to The Boston Courier, under date
of July 18th:
Hon. Miles Taylor, Chairman Of the
Douglas National Committee, has been
here, end the Bell and Everett party have
agreed with him to run but one tick
half Douglas and half Bell electors The
same agreement has been made in Alaba.
ma, Georgia and Mississippi, and will no
doubt extend to all the other Southern
States.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-11
Guardians Notice.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, La Sale County, Ss.-Coun.y
Court of La Sale County. to September term: lSoo
fuNO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED-InEe ro .h R.x
Il That the Undersigned. Guardian OF Ei,.@ "a IT,
nolds, William Reynolds. Rosaiine Reyneas ss C,nn.,
mas Reynolds, minors, that will apply .r term there
Of to be holden At the Court House in the cay o,
in said county. on the mr., I'M rsht title ntere.
ana claim Of the above named wards, to the loo.
described real estate: to W.T. fourtb Of s.c,isn
,h;r,v To.n.hip thirty s4l n:rth Range
three s east Of the .hird hsf Of ahe ... b, o.
% one fourth Of Section thirty. (SO Town
hin 1881 north Range three 3 east Of the
81 I'd principal meridian Said real estate 10 situated
in La Sale county and State Of Illinois.
" ISRAEL G. COOPER, Guardian,
or Elizabeth Reynolds, w Han Reynolds, Rosaline and
heirs Of the estate Of the late Ashur
Lane deceased. And the above named petition 10 new
file in the sce Of the clerk Of said court augli
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-11

New YoRS IIERALD.-The y. Y. Ltyai,
having fulfilled its 10000 contract to sur
port the present administration until after
the Charleston convention, was, until r,.-
Gently, looking around for another bid -
For several days il beslimcd Douglas with
its praise, then Bell, and then sam Uous-
ton, but getting no bid from either accept.
ed as last resort a SD 900 bid from the
breckenridge men, and is now in full howl
for the secc>sionists