davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-05
BLUEROCK FACTORY.
Probability of One Being Established
in This City.


The local industrial movement is GER
tainly attracting attention abroad. II is
said that a gentleman has been here in
vestigating the advantages offered by
Sacramento as a place for manufacturing
"bluerocks," or artificial clay birds for
trap-shooting.
There are a great many of these targets
used on this coast, and there would be
more of them if the cost were less. The
gentleman referred to says he can make
them here for nearly 50 less per thousand
than they can be got from Eastern max
ers. one OF the chief ingredients is coal
tar, an abundance of which can be had Of
the gas company.
He thinks seriously of locating here. If
he does he will employ twelve men for
seven months of the year and three men
the rest of the time. 1t would not be a
very big concern, to be sure, but every
little helps
The record-union., 1893-06-05

Though the weather turned off cool last
evening there was an unusually large at
tendance at the open-air concert at the
Plaza The First Artillery Hand Who
appeared for the first time in their new
uniforms, rendered many choice seIec-
tons, which were highly enjoyed BY all
present
The record-union., 1893-06-05
Still at the Baths.

Captain Jack Williams is drawing
crowds to see him perform his wonderful
feats at the swimming baths, where he
will be all this week, making a change in
ms programme nightly. He has accepted
quite a number of pupils from among
those who have seen his wonderful SWIM
ming powers.
The record-union., 1893-06-05
pinntunns, Glr1uelru, CITE.

DIAMOND RINGS, FROM IS TO 1915;
- elegant assortment, and all marked III
plain selling figures Pure Gold wedding
rings Speciality, and engraN ell while you
wait, at the POPULAR JEWELBY STORE,
422 j street, WatchmakerS, Jewellers and En-
gravers Of Sacramento.
HORSE TIMERS AND CHRONOGRAPHS
| in Gold. Silver and Gold-tihed. A speu-
ana assortment, all marked in plain selling
figures, at the POPULARJEWELR HOUSE,
422 J street, Gold and Silversmiths OF Sacrl-
mentO.
The record-union., 1893-06-05
School Supplies.

w. IL. Sherburn, President of the CITY
Board of Education, will receive sealed
proposals for wood and also for supplies
for the city schools, to be opened on the
10Th, at S P. NJ, at the office of the Secre-
tary, room 10, odd Fellows Building.
The record-union., 1893-06-05
931tstnesa QlI1nttres.

VIO LEASE OR TO RENT-THE FAC
l. tory at Bay View, South san Francisco,
recently occupied by +. G. Anderton as q glue
ment with burning machines, tanks, glue
frames, and full plant for conducting either
business. A plentiful supply Of water from
wells on the premises. Address or apply to
J. J. MCDADE, Assignee, Sherih's once, san
Francisco. je2-3t
The record-union., 1893-06-05

ment that anyone received being to throw
him overheard.
All in all, the boys had very delight
full day of it-from fisherman's stand
DOint
The record-union., 1893-06-05
Cholera.

With the approach Of hot weather and the threat
ened invasion Of the dread cholera serzed milk be-
comes an actual necessity.
ST CHARLES Unsweetened Evaporated CREAM
IS the most perfectly sterized milk in to-day
IL IS not only Tree from all communicating germs,
possesses A MORE NATURAL FLAVOR SJJPF-
dOR COLOR and GREATER DIGESTIBILITY over
all competitors.
One can Of ST CHARLES Cream will make two
quarts and pint Of better milk than obtained
from any n1ilkman in Sacramento Besides it's abso-
lutey pure. That's more than you say Of milk
mans milk
Avoid cholera, diphthera, consumption and typhoid
fever by using St Charles Cream Let YOUR Grocer be
your milkrnan.
The record-union., 1893-06-05

WANTED GOOD DREssMAKER AT
w III IL street. te3-9ts
The record-union., 1893-06-05
Tor 5nlr.

TOR sALE-NEW HAY, go CENTS PER
i hundred. c. e. ADAMS, HOG and HOS
street. je5-3t~
EOR SALE-A GOOD MICH COW; KIND
L and gentle, cheap. 1925 NJ st. Je5-5t"
nor sALE-FInE! FIKEI FIRE = USE
Il Halves metallic lath To prevent .Ia spread
L. HALVES. Twelfth and streets. jeS-Iw<w
NOR SALE, OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
Il wood-A good farm wagon. Price, $36.
Apply at 142o street.
HOR sALE-BUGGIES, CARTS, LIGHT
L wagons, harness, saddles, brides and ali
other goods belonging TO the business at cost.
Fine harnesses at one-hsIi the former prices.
S. ROTH, 40 street. MF
T7OR SALE = OR WILL TRADE FOR
in Sacramento; has large trade and Ia III a
good location. w. DOAN, 1907 Fourth st.
EOR sALE-A HORSE, HARNESS AND
L double-seated phaeton. Inquire ct 2113
street. je1-1w'
nor sALE-A HOUSE AND LOT IN THE
l. finest location IN the city lot 3OzdO;
house 1Gx2O and IN stories high; bottom
room and middle rooms hard finished: top
two rooms not finished, but in good con di ton;
price, 81 200; long term payments II desired
Apply evenings or sundays on tho premises
1928 Twenty-1irst street Je1-6V"
NOR SALE, S3oO-OLD ESTA BLTsHED
L cigar, tobacco, fruit and candy stand with
flxtures central location, near hotels: rent
chance. Address z. Q. box All, Sacramento.
nor sALE-DoMEsTIC, NEW HOME,
IL White, Standard, Singer, Wheeler & VIII
son sewing machines, new and secondhand,
from $40 upward. a. J. POMMER, corner
Ninth and streets.
The record-union., 1893-06-05
General 3Qntirea
5Du1lten.

Huf'o!-CLASS JAPANESE COOK WANTS
l. u situation in private family or boardin,.
mouse. Address 3. 5, SI7 sixth street. civ.
Je0-1W%
The record-union., 1893-06-05

= TRAYED-FROM LOT ON STREET.
- between Twenty-second and Twenty-thfrd
one light bay mare with black colt. The
receive reward. ie5-6ts
The record-union., 1893-06-05
Snat--Nn1tuo.

60 k0 REWARD.-LOsT A PAIR OF
D~.OU gold Eyeglasses, on Saturday, be-
tween Fifth street and the depot. Return to
400 X street. 1t
The record-union., 1893-06-05

7 OST-MONDAY EVENING, 4 BROCADE
IL shawl. Please return to this Office and be
rewarded ie3-2t*
The record-union., 1893-06-05

U1O LET-A FINE, LARGE STORE AT
| 4Ij X street. Inquire Of =. ). LAWSON,
on the premises or OF r. X. ALSIP 4 60.
The record-union., 1893-06-05
90 let or 3Reut.

no LET-THREE NICE COTTAGES, NOS.
| 2IOS new, 2416 and 242U P street; 10
rooms; hot and cold water, bath and pau
try. Apply at 21O6 p street. Je5-1wF
NO LET-THE NICE FIVE-ROOM COT
| tagc with all modern improvements,
outheast corner Seventh and ? streets APP
ply at 7o4 = street. Je5-3t'
TINO LET-A FINE, LARGE STORE AT
L 41j X street. Inquire Of =. ). LAWSON,
on the premises, or OF +. X. ALelP & co.
TVO LET-A STABLE, LOCATEDINALLE
j. between VI and n, Fifth and Sixth streets.
Apply SO \ street. je1-1w'
mo ;LET-71G TWELFTH STREET. APP
/ ply 10 FABIAN BROS, Ninth and J
streets, agents.
RIO RENT = THREE OR FOUR NICE.
/ pleasant rooms, furnished for light house
keeping. 1928 cor. Second and Y SITS. 806tt
TIlO RENT-I5 ACRES or RICH BOTTOM
summer ard fall crops; plows, harrow, cabin,
stable room; six acres plowed. Inquire TIM
mediately Of JAMES HOLLAND, 1904 q
street. my2T-2w*
TTO LET, UNFINISHED A HAND
some parlor suite and kitchen. Inquire
at 9l6% seventh street, between [ and j.
rINO LET g2o NJ STREET LODGING
| house containing seventeen rooms, all re-
Gently decorated; on good terms to the right
party. Apply at SILLER BROS 1914
Thirteenth street.
TI7O LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. SINGLE
/ or en- suite. Apply at GOLDEN STATE
HOTEL. 915 X street.
The record-union., 1893-06-05

TINO LET-A STABLE, LOCATEDINA
i between VI and y, Fifth and Sixth streets.
Apply SO + street. je1-1wI
The record-union., 1893-06-05

FTO iLET-71G TWELFTH STREET. APP
i ply TO FABIAN BROS, Ninth and J
streets, agents.
The record-union., 1893-06-05

TOR sALE-NEW HAY, go CENTS PER
street. Je5-3t~
The record-union., 1893-06-05

NNO RENT - THREE OR FOUR NICE.
| pleasant rooms; furnished for light house
keeping. 1928, cor. Second and SITS. 5O-6tt
The record-union., 1893-06-05

| tagc with all modern improvements,
Outheast corner Seventh and = streets. APP
ply at 7O4 T. street. je5-3t'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28

Some wooia Hueo visited tho DEM
mark ~. NJcrUanHry aud cheese fac
tory combined. Tho plant is situated IN
tho southern part of tho village of Den.
mark. Tho creamery proper O. built Of
stone. 20 by 80 feet, and two stories high,
The lower floor contains gll the appli-
ancos and machinery for the muuuiac-
turo Of fine butter.
Connected with the creamery building
d commodious room for making cheese,
with an modern Improvements. During
the winter both butter and cheese were
made. In the spring butter alone was
produced. After the decline Ia tho price
Of butter the cheese factory was started
up again, and both butter and cheese
were manufactured A 10 horsepower
boiler, TO which b attached an eight
horsepower engine. runs Tho entire
works.
Forty.four patrons, owning 200 cows,
deliver daily 1900 pounds of milk. Tho
daily output from this milk IS go pounds
Of butter. and 10 chooses OF 90 pounds
weight each. Tho butter is packed fresh
in 90, 30 and 90 pound tubs and Is ship
ped every other day 90 Now York city,
whore 1t is sold tho year round for the
highest quotations.
Tho power cream separator s. used,
and tho square chun g. Ia use, with a
capacity OF 300 pounds. The hutior Is
all worked with a power worker Al
milk delivered ut tins plant iH received
by tho Bahcock milk to,lor This s OBJ.
hut season chat milk hu been received
according to ils value in hu,t,r iat. Th.
dnirymen appear thus fan tpb perfectly
wen satisfied with tbo result
Il require four mu besides the super
intoudcut totlke chorgooi thcpant, nu,
thoyHro a busy 900 that, uutwithstund
ing tho machinery is run by steam, -
Cor. American Cultiyator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28

In order 10 get % certificate Of pro-
fciCncy from Uncomfortable dairy school
OF tho University of Wisconsin tho fol.
lowing requirements nrc uoccsmryi
Tho student shall bo in attendance for
one full term Of Il wC.ks 90 tho dairy
school, duriu, which time j, must sue.
ccsslully pass uiuu written examinations
upon Courses OF lectures relating 90 tho
theory aud practice OF dalryIrs 10
must also show proficiency and ssu Ia
tho management OF Che aCpowi1rs, the
Suttar worker and at tho cheese wits
AOor leaving tho dairy eh01l homust
r0p0r. 100 fnll monthly upon blanks at
him the operations OF tho creamery o.
rhoa.. factory under his charge,
Upon visit hy nu agent of tho dairy
school his factory must bo found clean
and tidy and Che operations proceeding
ina bUsuossiiku manner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
ooNo ron INC cHstslNtEe6s.
vat From -Four Per Cent NIul Can BE Tn'
rorpnrated iuto Cheese.


vat From -Four Per Cent MN Can he in-
oorpor'trd iuto Cheese
Row that 1t has been denonHiia'''
and fully proved iha, ihe iHt lh o pea
cent mill; can ho incorI 0ra,' lu oh''-.'
n3 was done at Che Now lUla ..".' csc
pertinent station and 90 ..F.iI ,,.. 70
factories fro tHi. 'ia.e hs Ut. '..' 'l.....'
the chemist oi t1o si'.i..' "'' 'i'.
George 4. smi.A ana "'N.l ,.I.. w.
thndgiry commissioner s.l'' J. ''
ne THAT tuef' are lu'' wv" '.'.- '
patrons oi every t1..' L'...'' il ''..
land should do O.. once. j. '",'
should demand OBJ '.I' i',..t '. " ",
vide Che cHc',' money 'H '..
test ' ilat '''.. l....' ''.
just dao amy n.'mA' h. ''''
they ought go h....'N "L
maker Chat Do. '',lib ,'.l ''
fat ont OF iho mills. u ..N go '-s ''
Indifferent. go po,. Hih' % .'N' '' .'"
plenty who af. iNH' i'Ni.'''..''l '''.'
should l" 'nlH.N OH. - ''
milk 80 i'' li'.'.'' " ''''.i ''"''' 81. 900
tru.. DO s1rl h'h'.. ...
After u.l ,'A. N"a :. p WIZ, .
question, hnN .Aa.i.'. yt GU
ere who ctTo gro i,'i' l.I ''.li.
thnir buaIn' a' i'h'F't '..'l '., l'l 3
unless eampio COPY l' B,I'.' W..
Them Mhal eau N' ''l ~ .' I'm.
and progress 'l % ia''l ' .. '.'.' . l.'
gimpu'n enough '' si.'tt '' . 49, .'
his own information .Nn ". .. ..'. . ''.
men 10 NA.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
pre,,uilnn b. netttr

Than curr, ana those who ere subject
10 rhtumRtlsm can prevent uttaUE8 by
keeping the blood pulO and free rom
the acid which causes the dIFUa8C.
You can rely upon u0Di's Sara
pafilla as remedy Tor rheumatism
and CnintTh, rlil Tor every um OF
scr1iula, salt rh,um, tolls AMI othur
diseases cnunrd by impure blood. 10
tones and yltal.sJs tho whole system.
Hoods Pills are easy aud gentle 10
effect 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
yuuIstMA, AM sLW yEAut
HOLIDAYS


I0 lho holidays the Union rncif,
Will cell uEcuuiln tickets nt rate oil
one fare Tor tho tount trlp To- any
rpiut Ia Utah, ulHl 10 any point on tht
Uuion Pacific Sys,tm Duiniln of Ji1h
within distance % $50 mll.r, nud 10 all
pOiuls iu Colorado.
Tickets 90 bee cold Dec. .Sri, 2i,hi
GOTH. 3ltn, 3l.t, aud January IT., ggol
fur return until January i.h.
Tickets alll 90 Colorado points VII
bu good 'orrciuru until Jan. lltb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
lL0lKS md IIRS,

900 plain and nrry goth Ja,Lcu, "a m
so from g. Go COZ. tor pf'OO
Chi.drons Angora rur soh G. az Coz
for plOO Otk
worth ii1 Glb, far 9O'UU
BLACK Noa' Tor rs Gents Each
Tho greatest bargain OF ihD season O. or
Au c.uslut fur trimmed ACgtyrt0 Vs. ~
nuhl, rcfiuvcly worth 90 Hgt Tor % oet
The largest stock uf sllu e-.n cI-
o oi' sni y 5s' Toi,a ~ 10 I2 49, SU to NJ
illnno.elic Wrapper iorlLB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28

hero ia r0u.a email about Tie
Chicago Liquor House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28

F1milirs, supply yuur wnuio from
the Chicago Liquor House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
NTATI0NAL BANK
IN OF o1I THU X
~ REPUBLIC

Frank Knox. proslieEt.
D.. &. knrricig, Niro-Prcsidcnt.
j. A. Earis, cashier.
CAPITAL PAip M 100000.
nauFing m an Co. branches transacted. EE
.hansu drawn GA the puucipai Ciii.a ~ Llslpe
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Director. Con. A, Lowe Emlnuo. hahn,
iu Eo i. O. soutHrrlnnd ~. T.. s. Gunner w.
D. smrd'gy. o.. loimai, lsaaA hnoz L. ..
4afFies. J. A. EAra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
FOR SALE.
MONEY BROKERS.


ng TvuUUNFD r.Ip.UrI o. hNt
- U.anaU crosby q uuuHy, as Main 81.
Nulurs lUlue Boo uNHe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28

,,,ifori toodmr, Geo. 'f cnrnon,
Ircsilcu. q" hi'i'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28

Safety Deposit Yaults, absolutely bur.
Rlnr and nfepro0L Rents 50 10 g. ror
ynnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28
WANTED.

NXrANrED. MIGHT suur.w ATuuNAN,
w several other good paying positions
after January ltu. ftogk'takug l,'t east,
iirst South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28

buys and sells exchange on Now Nort. san
lftuClaco, NhicHeo. - Louis, Omaha, Lordon
and All principal I9nursntEl Clusa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-28

zyuNEY no luAy ON DIAMONDS.
VI WUaHo1, rIo.aua o'g, Ut 800 Laat -ai
South street,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
BELiTBD s-ECTIONALISM.

The Chicago Herald, the most ultra of
the free-trade Cleveland organs in tho
country, in commenting on the report
that representative Springer, of Illinois,
may be dropped from the head of the
ways and means committee. says:
Mr.. Springer's forced retirement would
be q grave political mistake, especially If
he should be succeeded by Mr.. Wilson. The
latter was q confederate soldier. and, while
he may be q man of ability and integrity,
the people OF the North, whether Republic
ans or Democrats, will object to q commit
tee made MP of Southern brigadiers which
is to undertake the important work of re-
visiDg and, in great measure, remOdeling
our system of tariff taxation.
Except when an ex-confederate has
displaced a Union soldier or has beaten
q Democratic Union soldier as compet-
itor for the President's favOrs. Repub-
lican papers have ceased to talk of
Southern brigadIers." 1t certainly is
should cease to discriminate against
Southern brigadiers." Much less can
the paper which applauds the selection
of Hoke Smith discriminate against men
who served in the confederate army.
AS a matter of fact, the ablest men in
Congress on the Democratic side are
Southern men who saw service in the
confederate army. Such men as Harris.
Morgan, Gordon, Mills and Ransom of
the Senate. and Biount. Breckenridge,
Herbert, Culbertson n a dozen others
of the House have been for years the
able men of the Democratic party in
Congress. The late President HAYES a
few years ago gave it as his experience
that the confederate brigadiers were
more honorable men as opponents
than their Northern party associ >es. So
far as Republicans are concerned, they
hold the ex-confederates who fought in
the front during the war as Infinitely
better men than those who, in the North,
skulked in the rear of the Northern
armies, melting assertions. opposing
drafts and organizing Golden Circles.
Republicans would prefer TO see them
in places of trust rather than those who
were copperheads. As for the present,
the affairs of the country would be safer
IN the hands of men like Senators Nor
a of Alabama and Gordon of Geer-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
WHY SENATOR SHERMAN was ANGRY.

One cannot blame Senator Sherman
for losing his temper when. even at this
late day, it is charged that he and his
monetization of silver by causing a
clause to be inserted in q section of a
general coinage bill in 1878. after the
falsity of such al assertion has been
proved and published time and again.
There was q disagreement between the
two houses over a clause in the bill, the
House refusing to adopt the Senate
amendment. which was as follows:
That at the option of the owner sil, E
may be cast into coins of standard tineness.
and of the weight of 400 grains troy. desiR-
mated IN Section Is of this act as the trade
dollar.
There were other disagreements, but
the above was one of them. The bill
was sent to a conference committee of
which Senator Sherman was a member,
and that committee reported to both
houses the following:
That any owner of silver bullion may de-
pOsit the same at any mint TO be formed
into bars or into dollars of the weight of
400 grams troy, designated in this act as
trade dollars. and no deposit of silver for
other coinage shall be receivedI; hut silver
bullion contained IN gold deposits. and
separated tberefrom. NAV be paid for In
silver coin at such valuation as may be
from time to time established by the Dl-
rector OF the Mini.
The conference committee added the
words within the brackets. and tits that
clause which the man who angered Sem
afnr Sharpn a m nloip,o RI houa hnon r1on-
destlnely inserted to demonetize silver.
The proviso was added to make it clear
that silver bullion could not be deposited
for coinage into quarters, halves and
dimes, the silver coins recognized Sy
another section of the same law. As for
the demonstration of silver, it was eff
fected in the section which declares
that the dollar Of 25.8 grains standard
gold shall be the unit of value, and by
the clause which prohibits the coinage
of other coins than those mentioned in
the act, the standard silver dollar of
412l2 grains not being mentioned. This
coinage bill was passed six years before
specie resumption and two years before
the passage of the resumption act. At
that time the government was prepar-
ing for the coinage of subsidiary coins.
halves, quarters and dimes, to take the
place of the scrip of war times. Gold
was coined at that time because customs
were payable in that metal. AS for sill
yer. the bullion in a silver dollar was,
at that time, worth more than a gold
years. At that time the silver mines of
the world were turning out less than
half as much bullion as at the present
time-a luminous fact that many people
who undertake to solve the silver ques-
ton for other people upon a sound basis
either lose SIGHT of or ignore altogether.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

The Death List at POmeroy Likely to Be In
creased Beyond First EXPECTATIONS.

PoMERoY. Ia. July a-This has been .
sad Sunday for the citizens OF Pomeroy.
All day long people loaded down with
flowers passed down the winding road that
leads to the cemetery. depositing their
fragrant burdens upon the forty-odd new
made graves where lie all that is mortal
of what were last Sunday happy and
prosperous people. The total number OF
persons killed by the tornado here and
elsewhere is placed at eighty. Hundreds
of people poured INTO the town ali day
long. They came from every direction and
in ell manners. Much trouble was expert
enced In handling the crowds. The Fort
Dodge company Of the State Guard. whioh
has been on duty since last Friday.
constitute the sole police force. and the
mem Oers are pretty we'll tired out
The sanitary condition CT Pomeroy w8s
never very good, the town being located
on q perfectly fiat strip of ground. The
drainage facilities are miserable. All the
sewers are stopped up with debris and
wreckage. and AS q result pools OF water
formed 10y the recent heavy rains are scat
tered all over the ground. The further
fact that dead animals OF every descrIp-
ton are strewn about the place makes the
situation worse.
The injured, SO the doctors report. are
doing AS we'll ss could he expected under
the circumstances, but tue outlook for
their recover 10 not regarded as favorable
Is 1t was yesterday. 1t was thought that
not mere than ten or twelve more would
die. but to-day IL was said that only about
twenty-five would be able TO survive their
injuries. The death list was increased to-
day by three. The body of @ woman was
found under the ruins of her house.
together with two of her children, q
boy and a girl. The people who have
charge of things here are censured because
they have not made a more thorough search
of the ruins The finding of the three bod
les to-day they point to as pretty good evil
dence that there are other victims In the
wreck.
Many complaints are still made of the
work OF the human vultures. who CON-
menced operations immediately otter the
storm and who have been busy ever since.
1t Is that $1,000 has been stolen
from the ruins since Friday. Money ID
coming in from all the towns In the State.
There has been received at the h~eadquar.
tiers up TO @ O'Clock this evening g.. 000. aud
about Is much more has been promised.