davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-06

the opening of the SueZ Canal will take
place on the 18th of next November.
London, Saturday, July 17.-Advices
from Rio Jaueiro to the 20 h ult. have
been received and fully confirm the re-
ported victory of the allies over Lopez.
The Paragunyans lost 500 killed and
wounded, and 800 prisoners and 10 guns.
A treaty establishing a provisional gov
eminent for Paraguay had been concluded.
Havana, Saturday, July 17.-Sickness
is increasing in the ranks Of the Spanish
and rebeforces, and The mortality is fright
luI. 1t is estimated hat the deaths
amount to fifteen per cen monthly Of the
men in the field on both sides. The
Spanish troops are afflicted most with
womitol while the insurgents suffer from
cholera and diarrhea, caused especially
by want and exposure. When the hot
and rainy seasons are past the volunteers
will go into active service in the field,
and reinforcements will arrive from Spain.
Paris, July IS, 1869.-The Journal Of
Gcial de EImgire to-day publishes a decree
of the Emperor containing The following
appointments TO the Ministry.
Minister of the interior-De FORBADE Ia
Roquotte.
Minister of Justice-Duvergier.
Nj. it of Foreign AhAirs-Anvergne.
Miustyr of Finance-Pierre Magne.
Minister of Commrrce-Alfred Leroux.
Mluistrr of Pubic Work<-Gressier.
Minister OF Mariue-AdmiraI GenouiIly.
Minister of War-Marshal Mel.
MinlSter ofPubIic Iustruction-Bourbeau
Minister President of the Council of State
-Cha>sploup.
Madrid, July is "A telegram has been
received by the government to-day, sta
ting that Don Carlos has disappeared
from France add has entered the province
of Navarro. On nearing The frontiers he
was holly pursued by the French police.
LONDON, July 18.-Additional advices
from Rio janrirO represent that the allied
army in Plrnguly, after their recent vic
tory, advanced to Villa Rica, and at last
accounts commanded all the approaches
to the place.
President Lopez had declared the Con-
suIs of France and Italy deserters.
Havana, July 18.-Several thousand
Remington riffs were shipped from this
port yesterday to Sugul la Grande, Re-
ThedloS and NuevItas, to arm the volun-
teers about to take the field against the
rebels.
Havana, July 20, 1869.-The Spanish
Bank is about to issue notes for a second
government loan. The journals are en-
gagged ia discussing the financial situation.
Captain General de ROdas, in view of
the prompt action of the United States
in arreSting the fIibusters. has issned a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15
FROM SACRAMENTO.
Heavy Rims I'm the North-J0hnson, tho
Child-M urdorer-Itnilrond ncar Marys,
YiIle-An Assnnsin SontcncoN-Etc.

Heavy Rims In the North-Johnson. tho
Child. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ncar Mays
viile-An Assnssin Sontcncou-Etc.
SACRAMENTO, November l5.-Dispatche.
from Northern California and Oregon, report
heavy rains. All the streams are greatly
swollen, roads very bad and stages behind
time.
Johnson, the child.murderer and would-bc
suicide, was on Saturday removed from the
County Hospital to the Station House fol
safe keeping. His wounds do not appear to
have n mortal tendency.
The track layers on the California Pacific
Railroad, near Marysville, laid one mile and
a half Of track on November 18th. They are
within five miles Of that city.
A private dispatch from Stockton says thai
VIM. Dennis, who has been heretofore men.
toned in connection with the killing oil
Judge Belt in that city last June, was sen.
fenced by Judge Cavis, OF the Fifth District
Court, to be imprisoned in the State Prison
for ten years. His counsel moved for q new
trial, but it was denied by the Court.
Owing to the terrible accident which oc-
CURED in the morning, thorc was no train
from San Francisco yesterday over the West
ern Pacific Railroad. A train made up in
this city left for the East, on time, in the AZ.
t~ernoon, with a light load Of passengers, and
carrying the mails and express matter.
General Superintendent Townc, Supcrin-
tcndcnt johnson, and other officers OF the
Central and Western Pacific RAILROADS, left
for the scene Of disaster by the noon train
They will probably remain until after the
Coroner's inquest, which will undoubtedly b
held.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company
have commenced running a Sunday train C
and from Marysville. The initial trip wa,
made yesterday.
Pullman's hotel express train passct
through to San Francisco yesterday after
noon, on time. Few nassenpers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15
WHITE PINE ITEMS.
From the News Of Saturday. g.,


FREIBERG SMELLING WoRxs.-We Wis.
tied these works yesterday and were
shown around by Wm. Suble,t, Super
intendent. We found 23S bars Of bull
lion on nand-the result Of six days
run. The bars average about So pounds
each, and the assay value is about 500
the ton. The ore is taken chiefly from
the Bismuth mine. 1t is carbonate,
very soft, and easily smelted. The sup
ply seems to be unlimited. The works
and mines are owned by Mr.. Osburn, of
Treasure City. The ore is very easily
ext~racted-ons man being able to raise
five or six tons a day. The works are
located convenient 10 tho mine. One
man, with one span of animals, can re-
move from the mine to the furnace
about 10 tons q day. Mr.. Sublett is an
old Wisconsin smeltor, Of over twenty
years experience at Mineral Point. He
feels very confident of being able to
prove smelling a success, in that locality.
lie i, Of the opinion that with a moder-
ate blast he could far exceed the present
yield. The works are now stopped to
reliue and make some improvements.
Will start up againin two or three days.
A sPEcK of a storm breathed no. so
gently on our camp in the clouds Thurs
day afternoon. The wind was stiff,
though not at its best and drifts of
slsst, with rain and particles Of snow,
stslked down through the canyons. The
weather below must have been miser-
aele-in and about Hamilton. No very
cold weather has yet come, and we do
not look for it for a while.
A MILL FOR KERx.-A. l.. Brown,
formerly a broker in Virginia, more re.
Gently q real estate dealer in White
Pine, has returned from n business trim
to the East. He is having manufac,ursa
in Chicago a mill for Kern Dis,ric,
which he expects to have up and in run,
ming order this winter.
SILVER Pax DISTRICT continues To
attract the attention Of our people. and
many are going out to look. The most
extravagant statements are made, of the
richness OF the ore. 1t is asserted to be
equal to that up here on the hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15

~IDLESSss IN CALIroRSrA.-The editor
Of the Stockton Herald concludes an
account of a late trip through Sar
Joaquin Valley as follows: Starting
through from Knights Ferry for Stock.
ton at seven o'clock in the morning, the
air being clear and bracing, and the
road over the hills in splendid condi-
ton, the ride was eXhilerating, and,
without urging our animals, we arrived
at Stockton before IL o'clock NJ, max
ing the trip inside Of Eve hours. In
making the trip mentioned, we think
We saw fewer men at work than we
ever before noticed out of the same
number. This, probably, is tho reason
why we buy butter and eggsin Chicago,
and hams and middlings in the Atlantic
States. On our way in we met peddlers
going out Of Stockton with vegetables
to sell in the country! The fact 10 Cal
iforuia is too prolific to excite its people
to action. The motto seems to be "wby
exert yourselves when you get along
without it ?" Cslifornians must get out
Of this notion, if they would make CAL
ifornia the richest portion Of the globe
An aim easily to be attained, if our
people will it, and be determined to
carry out their will.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15

TIE SurRo TUSSEL.-Many seem to
think the undertaking is impracticable. This
depends entirely upon the reasonable prob
ability Of its paying when completed. In
this age nothing is impracticable II money is
in sight. Since locomotives can climb up the
Nevada mountains at a speed Of thirty miles
an hour, we believe the Sutro Tunnel can
and will be built.-HumboN Register
A vast difference between the two en-
terprisss. The railroad has brains,
monsy and credit to back it, while the
"Sutro Tuuael" has neither. The
railroad has become an accomplished
enterprise within ten moaths from the
time it was first conceived, and our
tiles are already receiving sub
stantial benefits therefrom, while the
"Sutro Tunnel" Q!D has been simply
a project on parchment for four or Eve
year; past, and to-day is not a particle
nearer a /" tunnel nor m enterprise for
the benefit Of the public than it was
four years ago nor is there any pros
psct of its ever amounting to "shucks'
wild cat being a very poor egg in this
region. There is no comparison what
ever between the railroad and the
tunnel"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15
Terrible Calamity
WESTERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD!
Hon. A. w. Baldwin, Of
Virginia City, Killed!
A Number Of Other Persons
Killed and Wounded
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE GOLD
HILL NEWS.

From GOLD HILL News EXTRA Of last night
SACRAMENTO, November l4-3 P. ~
A frightful accident occurred this morn
ing on the Western Pacific Railroad,
involving a sad loss Of life. The pas
senger train due here at half-past
o'clock this afternoon, shortly after
leaving San Antonio station met and
collided with the passenger train from
Hayward., completely dsmolishing both
locomotives and four passenger care,
instantly killing all the engineers and
firemen.
The blame Of the accident is said to
rest with the Hayward, train, which
was running out of time.
At this hour the particulars are very
meagrs.
The latest dispatch says 10 bodies
have been recovered from the wreck.
The following arc the names OF the
killed and wounded ms far as ascer'
tanned: Edward Anderson, Engineer
]. D. Mcdonald, Road Master Of Cali
fornia Pacific Railroad; Judge A. W
Baldwin, Of Virginia City; Charlie:
Martin, fireman Henry Peterson
Moore's Landing and Mr.. Ward, Of Sar
Jose-killed. James Kapp, Of Amadori
J. II. Dcwusr, Of Sacramento, and Geo
Cadwalader, Of Sacramento, slightly
injured j. P. Howell, Of Sacramento
badly ; Adams, of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S,
slightly /; w. P. Campbell, Of Virginia
City, leg broken ; Robert Owen, Con
ductor, slightly injured J. n. hellsn
and Seth Bromly, of Sacramento,
ankles broken.
Many others are injured. Names YET
unknown. 1t is thought that q COM
| plete lis, Of killed and wounded can be
furnished about Eve o'clock. Will tel
egraph full particulars tonight, if de-
sired, ALLEN,
Special Reporter OF Gold Hill News,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15

INCREASE OF FREIGHT RArEs.-We
understand that the Central Pacific
RAILROAD has recently increased the
freight rates on our base metal shippers
Sis per lon. Quite q business had
sprung up in the shipment of lead bull
lion from White Pine, aud our smelters
were generally conducting this new and
steadily increasing branch of mining
successfully and at a fair profit. The
raise on freight must inevitably tend to
retard tho full development Of our base
metal resources. And 70 it goes.
Croker and the Fates are against White
Pine. First we had to coubst the dam
aging reports Of the droues {" three
time losers") who came here; next came
the miners strike; then the failure OF
the First National Bank, and now n
blow is aimed at our prosperity in the
shape of increased freight rates on our
base metal product, just as that branch
Of industry had begun to assume fair
Observation-Disclosures Empire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15
THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT YES
TERDAY.


Our faithful special reporter at Saera-
mcu,o City, John F. Allen, Esq, y~ester-
day afternoon tslegraphed US a portion
Of the particulars of the sad calamity
which happened on tho Western Pacific
Railroad. OF course it al a private
telegram to the GOLD HILL News, and
on our announcing that Judge Baldwin,
of our U. S. District Court, was killed,
and that Will Campbell, our U. S. Dis
trio. Attorney, had q leg broken, the
public became greatly excited for fur
Their particulars, which we accordingly
obtained at Sacramento, and issued an
EXTRA NEws at six o'clock last evening,
which were extensively circulated
around Gold Hill, Virginia and Silver
City. At nine o'clock we issued another
Extra, containing more and fuller par.
ticulars-the contents Of both Extras
being embodied in our issue Of to-day,
with such further information as we
have been able to obtain up to three
O'Clock this afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15
Overland Dispatches
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS BIT
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LISH.l
General GelG Urged for s%ecretnr, of III

II WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LISH.l
General Colo Urged for Secretary Of tho
United states Senate.
CHICAGO, November IA. Washington
specials say Senator Cole is pushing his
brother, General Cole, who killed Hiscock,
for Secretary Of the Senate. Whether he
succeeds or not, he will make fierce oppo-
sition to Gorham.
Tho New York Sub.Trcnsury All Right.
A searching investigation shows the SUBJ
Treasury books Of New York to be correct
in every particular.
Tho Republican wigwnmn In Chicaso
Burned.
CHICAGO, November 1.-THE old Repub-
lican Wigwam, in which Mr.. Lincoln was
first nominated for the Presidency, was to-
tally burned last night; loss, about S35, 900.
1t had been occupied for business purposes
since 1861.
a Wife Murdered by Her Husband In
Memphis.
MEMPHIS, November 1.-THE wife of q
man named Rizzi was found dead this morn
ing, with her head crushed. Her husband 10
the supposed murderer. He has fed.
Tho Forger hefchum Pardoned out Of
New York, November l4.-Edward B.
ketchum was yesterday discharged from
prison, in Sing Sing, the term OF his sentence
being reduced by Communication eight
months, for uniform good conduct-having
expired.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15

MARRIAGRs.-Mrs. Dr.. Walker urges
a law to compel men to marry before
they are 40 years of ngs. Many persons
are ridiculing the idea, and charging
her with the origin Of it. The idea,
however, is as old as the civilization Of
Greece. In Lacodcmon there was q law
fixing the time for men to marry. Ly-
curgus marked NIL old bachelors as
Infamous, and they were compelled to
pay fines. The Rabbins urged that by
the Mosaic law all mon should BIO mar
ried before reaching the age of Fl.
English laws were in force on this sub
ject as late as 1896, and for aught we
know have never been repealed, but
slumber in obscurity. There are very
few original ideas attainabls concerning
the social and marital relations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15

GoSl EAST. - William T. DIETER
known as "~Joggles") Wright left yes
terday on a visit to his old home aud
friends in Texas. The tickle goddess
has not been wooed in vain by him, and
no leaves large possession, in Nevada,
to which he expects to return about the
middle Of February. But "Joggles' is
Il No. l fellow, and richly deserves all
the success be has achieved. We wish
him q safe journey.-InIan9 Empire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15
leg broken End foot bruised VIM. Ban
tas, leg badly smashed two Cinnamon,

leg broken End foot bruised ; Wm. Bun-t
tas, leg badly smashed two Cinnamon,
badly hurt.
The killed and wounded were mostly
on the Western Pacific train.
When the cars telescoped passeng' ,rs
were driven together and crushed .p .ong
the ruins, and it was with difficult " that
many could be extricated.
In the case of one poor fels ", it was
found necessary to cut of b. 9TH bis legs
with an axe, in order to : ct his body
out and allow another passenger who
wal not killed to be ext heated.
The dead presented a great variety OF
appearances, some showing marks OF
horror, and otho'rs with strikingly
peaceful CONTINGENCIES.
The sleeping o ar and the unhurt pas
senger car, fl led with those badly
wounded, was sent 10 Alameda.
Great excitement prevailed during
the day.
The catastrophe cast a gloom over
the entire people in the city.
Announcements of the accident were
read from the pulpits of tho churches
during the morning services.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15
JUDGE d E A

Elsewhere We publish full particulars
Of the fearful railroad accident, whereby
Judge A. W. Baldwin, of Virginia City,
met with his sudden, violent and I'M
timely death. He was Judge Of the
United States District Court for this
district, and although still a young
man hs was one of extraordinary talent
and premise and great popularity. Sud-
denly taken away by the relentless hand
of death, and in the midst Of his useful
ness, his 10 8 public loss. Mr.. Baldwin
was about 80 years of age. He Was born
in Alabama, and came to California at
an early age. He studied law with his
father, and when in his twentieth year
was admitted to practice Mt the bar, BY
a special Act Of the California Lsgi'la-
.urs, 10 the winter Of 1878. He went
to Downisville in 1883, where he en-
tered the law office Of Harry l. Thorn
ton, Esq. His first effort in the District
Court at that place was in successfully
defending John AtchisoR, on trial fo'
murder. In the summer Of 1860 he wa:
appointed District Attorney of Sisrrs
County. He was a supporter OF Brsck
inridge for the Presidency, bu'
when the war Of tho rebellion
broke out, he declared him'ei
a Union man, and from that time for
ward was one Of the irmest and mos
consistent supporters of the Governmeh
loyal aud true to the core. He cam'
to Washoe in May, 1860, and remained
for a few days, when be returned t.
Dowuieville and entered warmly int
the Presidential campaign Of that year
~canvassing Sierra County. In 1861 h'
came to Virginia again, where he ha'
since resided. He leaves q wife ant
family well provided for, aud " large
circle of warm friends ~sympathize will
them in their sad bereavement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15
Z

Nxw HAMPSHIRE has been raising pea
nuts this season.
A"coScoRpAscE" to the works Of Ten
nyson is in preparation.
~BeipeEroN, is South Jerseys getty
oil Churches" 1t has thirteen.
A LATE issue Of the London Times
contains $4,000 different advertise
ments,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15
FORENOON STOCK REPORT.


SAN Francisco. November 10.
100 ophi.. S14GIl3b; 16 Gould & Curry, Sss b
3OdS0 s3: $40 Savage. $6aGGlH@Gl162 b 80;
$40 Chollar Potosi. $a3H@24; IS Hale g. Nor.
cross, SiTSDlsO1iSi0iS3: los Crown Point,
Sl4H6l6x b 60; $40. Yellow jacket. $HK0i5
b l01i714sK; 4 Empire Mill. $685.: So Imperial.
@1S5H0lS7b b 30: e. Alpha, $4,000 b 20: lI5
Bclchcr, SIS : 3OI15hGiih = 30; 100 Oycrman,
sos; $50 Sierra Nevada, $l3H0l3A: IS Lady
Bryan. $SH@9 b 30: $50 Occidental. Sl4TGl+D
1917; $50 Hidden Treasure, SSlt@SE > 3D19
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15

Counr ADJOURNED. The District
Court at Virginia met this morning, and
on motion Judge Rising adjourned the
Court until 10 o'clock next Wednesday
morning, out of respect to the memory
of A. w. Baldwin, deceased.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15
LATEST TELEGRAMS
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS BIT
Tux WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LISK.1
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, November l5-2 p. M
About 0 o'clock to-day freight train from
Stockton coming into Oakland was switched
of on a side.track, running into and smash.
ing a palace car. A brakeman named
Mitchell was severely injured.
John Nugent announces that the Daily
Herald will reissue on the LIST Of December.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15
Notice i'm Bankruptcy.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
the 18th day OF November, a. j. 1869. n war
rant in bankruptcy was issued against the estate
Of NORRIS APPLETON. OF the County OF
Storey, State OF Nevada, who has been adjudgcd
ment OF any debts and delivery Of any property
belonging TO such bankrupt to him, or for his
use, and the transfer OF any property by him. arc
forbidden by law; that a meeting Of the creditors
OF the said bankrupt, to prove his debts and to
chose ono or more ~assignecs OF his estate. will
be held at q Court Of Bankrlptcy; to be holden
in Bankruptcy OF said Court, No. lG North C
street, In Virginia City, Storey County. State OF
Nevada, before said Register, or the Sd day Of
December, A. d. 1869, at 10 o'clock, ".
GEORGE /. LAMMON,
us. Marshal and Messenger In Bankruptcy.
BY II. V. DgY, Deputy.
R. s. MEsIcK, Attorney for Petitioner.
nOl5.tl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15

THE HEALING PooL.-Essays for Young Men who
higher lie, and a better Manhood, with certain
means OF relief for tho afflicted. Sent IN seaea
letter envelopes. free OF charge. Address nowmd
Association, Box p, Philadelphia, Pa. seSP'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15

ScnEyxcrADY projects a Washer.
women's Union"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-15
Y. & z. II. IL. Notice.

IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT NO
~ more cxcursionists will be pertnl.te 8 on
tho construction Trains OF ane 1ht ~ assume the
the Company being unwilling 10 ,as cars now
FlsS o. Parents arc requested to prevent their
ehi'u' ii. 81. YERlNGT0N,
Superintendent ". !: = Is;
Carson. November is, 1867. notoH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07
Discussion at Grenada.

Judge Dent and Gen. Alcorn had
their first meeting at Grenada on Satur-
day 1t was field day for the Union
Republicans and Conservatives. All ae-
counts, public and private, attest the
completeness of the triumph of Judge
Dent over his competitor, who went with
colors flying and promises of victory but
came out of the contest with his wings
clipped. The opposition of the whites to
the champion of Bitter-Endism was in
tensifed when his record was reciteC
showing how he had gone as far as he who
went furthest for secession, and then con-
sented, for shame. after the war when
they were suffering the direst calamities,
TO become the agent of their humiliation,
punishment and prescription. The blacks
were amazed when they were informed
that the same reckless adventures who
last year urged them TO vote for Union
General, who, as was alleged fought for
their freedom, now ask their support for
a man who voted for disunion in order to
keep them in slavery. As he had been
true to neither race, so neither viii trust
him.
The route of Bitter-Endism in this dis
cussion, is a shadow of the coming vic
tory of the party of Equal Rights, in
November.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

BAY ST. LOUIS. Oct d 1902
Eda0r Clarion: Judge Jenord- auI f..
arrived here yesterday in time 90 HFs
this beautiful city, the gem ar tlr sca-al.-
aud 10 make number Of social eaIIs. I#
were welcomed by Ills Honor Mayor Na
olson and his dashiug cquipagc, aud thH|
Capt. Toulme, Of the Crescent Hute. We.
placed &C their disposal. They were sFf
IDENTIFY, well pleased with every thing Ug
saw, our handsome villas. our splendid Dive
oaks, and tropical shrubbrry, our unrqli.a
shell-road seven miles along thc Shore
one Of the most picturesque bays BOZ af
world. am sure our people were equally
pleased with them. To-day we gave rhm
an ovation. Hancock and Harrison polnt
out their hundreds Of freemen 10 hear a.f
welcome them.
The Convention was peculiarly nHuHy
Ia selecting these men. They are. evidently
upright earnest and able meu--mou mI.
thorough and determined
men for the crisis Their speechc. ma.
a deep impression and our people gave tHa
one and all the right hand Of fellowship
Capt. Spears, the accomplished editor
the Vi,ksburg Herald was along aud m..
his mark. Henceforth he o. an adopted
OF the sea-board, RosN Han,