davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-18
MUSIC AND TuE FINE Ar,Ts.--

NN V9EJ AND NVE ZINE AE'VS.--
I7R At the Building form erly know as The SET tgtD
PRESBFI'ERIANC HtRCH, SATURDAY, 18th,
and MONDAY 2Ist Marc --Ross1rER's Great His
to,9 Painting Of "1he Coj ISrac'i cs," having 81
Fute. Lis. ze painted ~ square fec; Of Canvass
being the largest Oil Painting now travelling.
lhn nj has q eed the crlrrated American Song
strc~s. Madame ROSALTE DIRAND also. Signor
AN1ENO NOVEL H. and IA grand PLANS 4. who
vii give CONCERTS each night
IL Tickets 50 Gents. Doors open at q, Exhbi-
ton commencing lt7 Z. NJ ma II dat.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-18
GRAND EXHIBITION OF


The Anonnciation, Lazarus raised from Death.
liero,i Council, blessing little Children,
Inc Hnth Al rontinc the Feet,
Chfl-t found With the Doc. Entry into Jerusalem.
Tors, Last supper,
Temptation. Agony IN the (iardcn,
Turning the Water into Christ Retrpvcd
Wine, Peter Ge1tios his Lord
lie Woman OF hamaria, Christ before the Chief
Sermon the Mount. Priest
Miraculous Draught of Repentance of Judas
tlSi, Pilates Judgment Hall,
Raising the Widows Son. Crucifction
Feeding the Multitude, Resurrection,
Peter Waketh the Sea- Ascension
Giving sight To the Bin,
There ure over X HUNDRED F{GYP3-S :,
the w"ole, md each one has been e,oorafe, finish
ed as to bear thu coaest Inspection. No time or ex
pense has lecn spared in the production of this work
The lead in the earthly ca. Ger of the Saviour
OF the world ,h' uld be the most profoundly IN
t'res'iag as Hey the vitality important, The
records at history presents uon su grand or 50 smpe-
sublime - heautifl.i
u e artist "ttose groups d staluary has endeavor-
Cd Ia rm1od! these li4; while they shout graf
fy no"aI taste they should al.o teach great moral
lo5seus
he proprietor hqs confidence that they cannon bo
''reiny STUDIED, without their producing better ard
more elevated e"n,imea...
Open y"'e 9o',ock 4. u Ill O'clock p. M.-Ad.
mission 30 celts, Children uudcl 10 years and eryais
half price. ''''S'
- An Extra Exhibition ood Lecture will he pivcn
extensively tor scrFauts, Saturday afternoon from
till O'Clock. '''"
N.B.-Ihe above charge entities the vsi,o, to ;, go,
err admission while the Exhibition remains in mi. r
Tickets to be had at the Book store
Marchl7-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-18

NJ NORTHERN sCE.-Beng connected with a
~ Heavy eSportihs house North solicit orders for
Northern lie oSfhe pnrest qa0y 10y the Cargo Ton,
Hogsilead the lowest market Our Ice is from
the celebrated Bockport Lake, State of Maine. very
thick and pure, aud is much superb 10 n River Lee.
Ice sem hy Railroad Canal will be se packed saw
dust Orders sent MS or Mr. A s. Lee will have
PROMPT attont;ln. WARDWELL & BADGER,
mari 3--do2A2m Richmond. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-18
Keen. Chises *, BALDWIN.

MO l02 MAIN STREET, R,chmond, Va In,,...
l Y ers of fine Gloves, Crayais. &r.. mud ,yl.d "a
and retail dealers in READY-MADE CLOTHING
Tie senior pallners Of this firm have bo On ex,o;
y engaged in the manufacture of GLIDING for nm.
sixteen years, and hong experience has taugb, ,La
how goods should be made for the Virginia Tr,d IT.
Clohng ii al his establishment. (Which is the l,ra.
=, 81 is of their own make and warranted ,gnIi
made Give No. lD2 tIIal.
n. B.-Shirts Of superior make and fit
March1-it28mr W NJ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-18
ID. RCDES, CIR

6.'s.--.zsf s.9 tsv @..s WILMER will preach in 81
b4e "a. g. Bedford, Sunday morning
.. -. j. ##rH....s marl6---it1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-18

a Washington correspondent Of the CO.
lumbla Is C) Carolinian Us: The Palnet.
TO Armoryl ooilt TO ma liacture arms to fight
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-18
EG ~ Almanac.
M Esy QUALIFICATIONS Jmsl tseceiv

~ EW PUHLECATEONs Jusl sseceiv
ed AT WAkk9CkS BOOK, NEWSPAPER.
Magozt"e u Muse Depot, door below the Post OF.
GHBURG, Ia
beouioo the unhnown Relaliyes, by Catherine
Sinclair 50
Woman's lilc or tie NJ Of Coprise, hy Emily
Carlep. 30
The Curse of Clifton, tale oc En- ,lanaton and
Redemitionby Emma D. y n Southworth.
; oils, each vol. 378
The Deans Daughter, or the Days We live in. BY
Mrs Gore. IS
Daisy Burns,a Tale, by Julia Cuyauangh Vols,
each vol, SO
The Necromaucer. or the Mysteries of the Court
OF Henry the VII by Reynolds, -
Castle Avoa, Delightful Taln, I'D
Together with second Supply of Hnrpers Magazine
for March. All the back numbers. from the comnnmei &C.
ment III the nuoiiea;nn nj % cents eacA
Gcanms Magazine, fer March buck numbers Furnish.
nd At - ceuts each.
Godoy's Ladies Book. fer March all the back num-
bers furnished. at - cents zach.
Putnam's New Monthly, for March, at % cts.
Received Every Saturday ngand for sale by the
single Nos, Geasons Pictorial, Barnnms Illustrated
News London News, Flag of our Union. Wavcry Mag
azine. Saturday Gazette Uncle Sam. Lantern. Picl ,
Picayune, and Revellee. AL the above, together with
good many other weekly papers, may be had by calling
It Warroch's Periodical DEPOT, door below the Posi-
Office. mmIS-ts1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-18

~ Empress - - The following par
aesapa lfsm ne Pafizi5a correspondent Of The
Hss fofs IoufnsI q Commerce may interest
o. la5y reaie-s:
-. he - tarb toilette Of the Empress Euge'
nc. 80 wel a3ep.aa the style oi her extra
~ beauty 'oduceJ mnrmgr OF adml-
-. IN 81 b. s.tra g %. the royal party al the
graaI ops a a iew .nifgs since. The robe
We al -c5oHei 81 Fl. contrasting With the
dazzling a.laHesa#4l#asr skim the c"rsage
low aud deco.elas. ai.H deezonds + great oril-
Ganry;-a yiriere of diamonds euclreled her
throat. The light ouhurI hair was drawn oil
The forehead Ia Hedac,s tssteiully arranged
with flowers, bows Of ribbons and diamonds.
The An eican colonization Society IS IN
possession Of some blank certificates of life
membership signed 10y Mr.. Clay, as President
of the Society, lew months previous to his
death. One Of these certificates, with the
donors name, insertcd.an1 attesred by the
Secretary OF tho Society, will be forwarded by
ny person who will send to the Sec
rotary, Rev. w. McLain, thirty dollars, the a.
mount required bv he constitution Of the So
cic'y to constii.e hfc .1e'uber.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-18

fzy-yy. are aatl,oriz.d to announce A. B. 6ARLASp
candidate fer the clerk.hp Of lie hu'tns- Court of
tie city OF Lysohburg.
March17-dfdc
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-18

WILL BE OPEN AT THE MASONIC HALL,
On NJ y. n, 2isk In. ant.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-18

MAN. 2D-ro learn the Timing business,t@
w orthgse good active boys.
Fee l9-,s k1RIT y NuRRELL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-18

rs,s,ys - st.fberizad to announce figoRer g. VIII
11ans candidate for the clerkshp 81 the Hasiihs'
CONT Of the CRY of fynettarg.
Au.-tfs-tla
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-18

7yNO FAMELsEs.-I have in my Hotel several
Il line rooms conveniently located. (two oc them "n
lie hfst oo) and well arranged for families wishing to
obtain permanent board CIIAS. L. DIBRELL.
MarchIi--dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-18

WHITE and Brown Zinc Paints,
w Codlyer Oil.
Ayers Cherry Pectora.
Stabors Cherry Expectorant. for
salo by r. STABLER & CO.
hlarchl-d &cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-18
SPL NDID STOCK.

4 INVITE the special attention of dealers my new
stock of Spring Goods, just received and opening,
comprising every variety of tho st and most fash
onable styles. JOHN e. MEM.
March lG-d2w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-18

TzeWt are authorized 70 anno.nfe bt"Is IA"t Il
L.,rv -nari6-3twtde
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08

vagum. These, in their course, send branches Of
the PhaTynx and lsrynx; the esOphagus; the vessels
OF the neck and heart the lungs; the liver; the
spleen; and the diaphragm.
IL is Unnecessary 10 20 farther than primary de.
rangement Of the stomach to account for a multi
tnae OF distressing symptoms with which many are
afflicted, such asi
Indigestion, Head Ache,
Biiiousness, Extreme Nervous Agita-
Acidlty, tOn,
PalpitailOn Of the Heart, Difficulty Of Respiration,
Sense of oppression at StupoF,
the pit Of the stomach, A temporary loss OF mem.
An Incapaoity Tor the ory, Irritabllity,
slightest ExertiOn, Sense of Emptiness,
Depression Of Spirits, Drowsiness,
Mistness and lndistinct. Pulse less frequent, and
ness Of Vision, more feeble than usual,
Cold Hands and Feet, Debility,
Unpleasant taste in the Extreme LaRgOT and Ex-
Mouth, particularly when haustion,
rsingtks morning, Dependency,
Numbness Of the Limbs Restessness,
and other parts, Emaciaton and Extreme
Vertigo Nausea, Debility,
Dull Heavy Pain and sense Costiveness.
of weight in the Head,
Persons purchasing these Pills will be careful to
observe that the lame OF o. HALSTED, In giIt
letters, on black paper,) is affixed as a wrapper TO
each box; and that NONE ARE GENUINE unless labeled
IN this manner. Forsale BY Druggists everywhere.
Principal D pot at BURNET'S,
April, Is. IA E. Fourth street, Cincinnati.
PRICE, FIFTY CENTS
m Persons Iemitting us S1,OO in cash, or Postage
Stamps, will receive (by msi) TWO BOXES Of Pills,
FREE OF EXPENSE.
07 All who order from see this Advertisement,
will please notify us OF that fact.
Country merchants can purchase these Pills, from
CINCINNATI DRUeG1sTs at ProprietOrs PRICES.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08

ResOIDed. That while We deplOre the va
oancy thus created 10 our ranks. aud the loss
the whole community has sustained in the
cause Of Temperance, by the death of broth
er Haywood, we are yet cOnsoled with the
belief that our loss has been his exceeding
gain.
ResoEDed, That in the remoVal Of our
brother from among US, we recognise the
hand Of one who Is too wise to err and too
good to do wrong.
R'soIUed, That we deeply sympathise
with the widow and family Of our deceased
brother, in this affecting dispensation of
Providence, and pray that the great Patri.
arch above may keep them as in the hollow
Of his hand.
ResOtUed, That our Charter and room be
clothed in mourning, and that the members
Of this Division wear Grape on the left arm
for thirty days.
RssOLOed, That the r. S. furnish a copy
Of the above resolu ion, to the family Of
the deceased, and also t. the Publisher Of
the Ohio Organ Of the Temperance Reform
with request that that they with the brief
obituary be published.
S. MASTERS, R. S.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08

SUITs FOR LIBEL We see it stated that
Geo Smith & Co. have commenced two suits
against W. e Cramer, of "The v isconsiA,"
Milwaukee, laying damages at $75 000
Geo. Smith & Co are travelling bankers,
who have prejudice against giving security
for their issues, as required BY the law of this
and most other States. Mr.. Cramer is an ed
itor who deems it his duty to expose and op-
pose wild cat banking--hence the Aforesaid
Slits. OF course the plaintiffs will get no
$75 600, nor seventy five cents, bHt Whist
ideas Of law must prevail when men can have
the brass to bring such suits at all2
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08

METHODIST EPIsooPAL TRACT SOCIETY -
The managers Of this institution held their
second quarterly meeting at New York on the
10th inst. Although the Society has only
been organized six months, thirteen auxiliary
Societies have been formed, including all the
ces appointed ten colpOrteurs sent out, 50 500
Subscribed OF conference sessions, OF which
50 500 has been already paid in, catalogue
Of over four hundred tracts provided, and a
tract volume catalogue cemmeced which
amounted to over thirty volumes.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08

ANoBLE MoNUMENT.-To honor the memo
ry Of the late Duke Of Wellington, maSni-
ficeut School is to be established, at which
children Of Army officers are to be admitted
free OF charge The Queen heads the sub.
scriptiOn with $5 600; Prince Albert and the
Duke Of Cambridge lthe, Queens uucle) fol-
subscriptions n ranging from 400 to- To- Al STtS Coo
The entire subscription already amounts to
$500 600, and will probably be increased to
$500 900. lsn'tthis better than a pyramid of
useless granite2
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08
To the Wholesale Trade.

To the Wholesale Trade.
We now have our wholesale rooms fitted up, and
samples arranged in convenient style, and our acli-
ties enables us to sell to the trade on more advaEta
geous terms than any other house cam and as low,
even lover than eastern houses, thus saving the ex-
pense of transportation to country merchants.
Our goods in all instances, are what they are re-
nYesented to be-and when sold BY sample shall all
ways be in conformity with the samples she#n.
Care is taken to have our cases properly packed
and to guard against injury in transportation.
We solicit orders from parties not visiting our city;
and will sndeavOr in all instances, to satisfy in every
Daricular, all who conilde their orders to us.
Our thanks are due to the public for the very lib
sral patronage we have heretofore received and we
hall aim to keep up and incrsass our favorable rePu.
tiOn of one price, fair dealing and courteous bearing
toward all our patrons
KOHL & FOWLER.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08
DYSPEPSIA

T7HEsE Restorative Pills have been US ed In pri-
L vate practice, with unprecedented success, for
90 years, they have before been offered to the
pubic. These Pills remove distinctions, open the
natural passages of the huidS of the bOdy--as the
pores and IaetsaI 0ssseis.
THEY ARE WHOLLY VEGETABLE,
and perfectly harmless in their effects, instead of
ng and debilitatIng the patient las Is usu-
aly the case with ether Pills they give tone to the
stSmaek-strengthen and invigorating both stom-
ach and bowels; and imparting new feeling and eneE.
Nv to every part If the system.
Being wholly vegetable, they are mild in their
operation, without gripping, or any pain whatever.
They are slow in their movement, but thorough in
their renUvatng and restorative character; and need
only be tried to be approved o. by all such as are
afflicted with the horrible suffering arising from Dis
pepsia, or any of the symptoms of disOrdered
stomach.
THE gToMAcH IS THE CENTRE OF sYMPATHIEs
It is principally supplied with nerves by large
proceeding directly from the brain, called the Par
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08
FURNISHING STORE.
WILLIAM Adds

TTAS removed to Sixth street, BacOns' Building.
L i under Magnolia Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio. Man
ufaCturer of Costumes and Regalia Of every dss.
criptiOn, for Masons, Odd Fellows, Sons of Tenn
perauce, emple of Honor, Druids, Red Men,
Brotherhood of the Union, and Good Fellows.
05- Being member of the above Orders, I am
prepared at all times to furnish everything apper
tanning thereto with punctuality and despatch.
knight Templars, Royal Arch and Master Ma
hood Of the Union. and Good Fellows Clothing
made, of the best quality and material.
Emblems, Jewels and STAFF Heads. always on
hand.
eV- All articles for opening New Lodges and
EncaTnpments kept on hand.
Masonic Offering and Craftsman, The Odd Fell
lows Offering and Text Book.
SAM'L REeD, P. G.. L. A. K. GLRNF, NJ P. G.
G. MOORE, 2. NJ. WIG. .WIBLIAMs.G M.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-08
We are now Importing,
wholesale western Agency

WhOIeSAIe WebGeFM AB6MCy
For Myers Rx. Rock Rose, Wright's Indian Vegeta-
ble' Pills, Watts Nervous AntidOte, Lyons Kath-
airOn and Jamaica Ginger, Whita's Amber Glass and
jamaica Ginger, Bishops Almond Lotion, Nuttall'S
syriacum, Kendall & TaylOr's Thermometers and
Barometers, &c.
State Agents for MLean's Linment, LocOck's
Waters, Jew David's Plaster, DR.. ROwIand's, DR..
swayne's, Graffenberg, M'Candle's, Railways, and
other Medicines, Bright's Corn Plaster, TOOthacbe
Drops, Johnsons Tooth Soap, DaCOSta's Tooth
Wash, ThuTtOn'S Tooth Powder, Burgess & Co..
Rat ExterminatoT, etc.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-27

The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Times, has salary of $4,000 a
year, together with a handsome suite o.
rooms and two assistants, who are con-
stantly employed in translating, col.
lating and cutting items fromthe French
journals. When he wishes any book
or work he has it charged to the paper,
and the library thus accumulated com
prises the most choice collections of lit
erature. He is empowered to pay for
any important intelligence just what it
may cost, and even after the post Office
closes for the day, he writes on until a
late hour. and then employs a messen-
ger to carry his letter to London. Be-
sides the pecunisry compensation at
tendant on the position, it is also post
of decided importance, and is SO re-
garded by the courtiers at st. Cloud.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-27

RAILWAY BONDS IN New YoRK.-In
the money article of the N. Y. Herald,
it is stated that for the last 12 months
Railway Bonds have been made and sold
in that market amounting at least to two
millions of dollars a week, at prices ran
ging from so cents on the dollar up =
Agents were also despatched to Europe
with such bonds, and choice selection
of them offered on favorable terms, while
others were to be forced on the market
at any price. They were bartered off
at very low prices for iron, dry goods,
and other merchandise, to be shipped to
New York for sale. This is one of the
causes of the excessive importation of
goods and ofthe large amount of surplus
money locked up in the Sub Treasures.
The value of the imports the year
Just closed, exceeds the value in 1847
by Sl35, 600, ,OO0-more than double in
seven years. The revenue collected
this year exceeds by S35, 900, 900 that
of 1847. The evil must be remedied
by a modification of the tariff, the in
crease of the free list and resort to
specific duties as far as practicable.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-27

BAD AccIDENT-Car Burnt-Bag-
gage, Express Packages, and Mails De-
stroyed.-We learn that the through
baggage cars on the train that left
Cleveland for Cincinnati last night, were
entirely destroyed by fire, near Green
wich, North of Shelby.) This was af-
ter midnight. The express agent and
another gentleman were in the car, and
were aroused by the smoke and flame.
They tried to notify the engineer, but
failed. The fire drove them out of the
car, and their position was becoming
critical, when the brakeman of the next
car discovered it and gave the alarm
So thoroughly had it got started that
the most Of the Cincinnati baggage was
burned, also all the Cincinnati mail, and
nearly all the express packages for Gin
cinnati, Columbus, DC. The safe con-
tanning the money packages was saved.
The amount of loss we have not learned,
but it must be heavy, as there was a
large number of trunks, packages, DC,
destroyed. e. -. .
These facts we learn from-Ar. Root,
of Painesville, who was on this car with
the express agent. The fire no doubt
originated from spark from the loco
motive.-State Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-27


MoxEY MArrKRs.-The Railroad Josr'
mad has a sound and judicieus article on
the prese J. money prospects Of the coun.
try. 1t says that for three years past,
we have been receiving about $50. 900.
600 per year, from the capitalists Of Eu-
rope, to be invested in our railroad
bonds, &c. This supply has been equal
to the demand, and money for safe rail-
roads, has been easily obtained. The
peculiar position Of affairs in Europe, at
this time, has stopped this supply
The prospect of a general war on the
Continent, has induced the capitalists,
who have surplus means, to retain them
for emergencies that may arise. Our
supply is thus cut of, for the present.
We have been so long depending upon
it that we feel the deprivation sensibly.
We must now slacken our speed, and de-
pend upon ourselves. We cannot go so
fast, but we shall not stop. There are
vast accumulations of means annually,
in the United States. Our railroad in
terests were never so prosperous and
profitable. Taken as a whole, they pay
at least per cent. direct, and if we take
into consideration the increase of value
of real estate, and incidental benefits, 25
per cent. would not be far from the fig
ure. Our investments then, have been
wisely made, and no financial crisis can
disturb their prosperity. Itis not p'ssi-
bic that such general, wide spread ruin
as that of 1887, can come upon us.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-27

EEThe German papers give par
ticular and interesting account Of the
recent discovery of the royal insignia of
Hungary. A shrewd individual, named
Kargez, prosecuted the search with the
utmost tact and perseverance. He star
ted on the principle that the secret could
have been impaired to but few persons,
and that they must have chosen some
point which could easily be found, by
themselves or messengers, even after
the lapse of years. The search lasted
for several months, in all weathers, by
daylight and moonlight. Every up
turned clod, every bush, tree, broken
branch, stone, rut or scratch was noted.
Finally it was concluded that the de-
sired sign must be sought among the
trees, and at last, says the Zeitung, in
solitary spot almost hidden from the
eve, and not far from an old road, un-
Travelled for the last fifteen years, which
once led to Wallachia, was noticed a
clump of trees in which many branches
had been Topped off or partially cut,
and which on the whole presented some
what the appearance Of having been
trimmed with some special object in
view. Next it was noticed that branch
es found entangled in the thorns, bush
es, and in the branches of other trees,
belonged to the trees in the clump,
which showed that those could not have
been trimmed by the peasantry for fuel.
In process of these examinations an ele
CANT watch key was found, and an axe
handle, which indicated that man of
the better classes had assisted in the
work. bitches were examined about
this spot, and finally on the 9th Of Sep /,
tember, an iron box was found, which .
was forced open, and the crown of st.
Stephen was again in the hands Of the
Austrian Tyrant.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-27
CncrNSAff, Oct, 1883.

A MEXICAN EMPIRE.-Santa Anna,
it is said, intends to proclaim himself
emperor, as soon as his plans can be
completed, and his proposed army Of
10000 men organized. In recent
speech to his troops, at the capital, he
referred somewhat obscurely to cam
paigns in which they would have to
prove their valor. The new Mexican
minister to Spain, late Mexican consul
to Havana, is to be recalled, for his COM
plicity in the affair of the Lady Suffolk,
SLAYER. Santa Anna, it is also said. has
written to the captain general, pointing
out the necessity of his Immediately
sending back the Yucatan Indians. A
rigid censorship of the press is main
tanned. and the enemies Of Santa Anna,
as well as all suspected of opposition to
his imperial projects, are to be seized
and imprisoned or banished. Already
several political prisoners are confined
in the fort at Vera Cruz, and one hun
dred and fifty others are bauished from
the country.