davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

VALUArIE GkRpEN AND AGRICULTURAL FARM NEAR
c.ua st . 'soT o so"s me @ dS y seps @
,s " n , Soem e G . 2" Y. sY,, G
adjoining Ua,cd Asylum iso 6ny Of
s slsss ,%s n ~ ,.. ss s s''%s
on .e, e.n Ens.ssh, which well haown for It's fertility
Of -ss. eon ,nd tsrasn vegetable. There il GOOD o.
wgI -stssed sas nearly ali ""as, good fsrear
containing sa. .."r,s oog house,
ss corn bose. .,s,nE 'nd ,hsd u ha, wall with pump Of
yard: @ from %. hours. 2. position and known to be
farm stock farming utensils,
sop The sa.d AID oo light, hot bed
ID ONE two and three years.
given and deed Of tue, ,ssen
~r.o.- wishing premises will pleas. call
sa~ n.. = 'iSe eSGES n 's scSfT sST''' to
Aug ls~.odad. ., .... Hueio.s.r.
Maryland military ACADEMY, oxford, Talbot County,
a. ae.S., %.., @ sna "s ~
a': ~,n on he n,., Mo."ay :" oc.1r ] nsI.
t III. .cadsny -arus,ed psain.ui. surrounded ny
as and sssy cassa containing ' II
s.sy nfas'cr ,. oos,nrd :, s bookstore. ol Msss.
b'ltmors, 81 BY srp'csuon 10 The superintendent
..#H a8 t9l .14t aysusogs. Es##
fs s.,s: .%y UT,i sS s'"'
5 5osn ~ y Latroes ssg;, Baltimore, Msryi.nd.
neHry IA ront SEQ, lv,aprton, Delaware.
.ol. ", W Bla United States army New orlsan.
Tr,s tSlos ACADEMY sor..r OF ,s.n street .na
New gort avenue, Es.. - lm
r.#.... u. RICHARDS, A. NJ, Principal,
"a the Usos fEsALs IAN street. between New
"H .#..Is af3 ssrk svspps and u suest, a#f.4 ~.
ia III. Mr., H. pICHARDs Principal
w have their during the hrst ard yrcond
~ July open for another the first Monday
eWsmber, 1883 erchers a enFsged
further particulars, catalogues and circulars r.n
Mans Booh,or.. July 7-3r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

SEvERaL TnINGs--we prepared to .ntr decided
Real pure all hoen'' sbeetinvs Of the ynious widths
AZ e p"m nu ,i INN ,, y si ,au, S,,,s sa. .nd a,
An esdes. variety o'aels napkins towels. .nd ,o-eIinr
20 pieces Irish linens commencing with The erus cheap
ss cents per yard and upwards, % III. best kina and
pure linen good. should jo.e, ..
ibra-elve. examine our stock
beet AID ane.l siSd made '"''' ''' "'
7 piece. eomea.in' and ap,c.s o. the best grades. with all
% pses. White White e.aere bull,sn,s. ,nr.s ga.ts.
carton crmbhe and muslin band.
20 pieces rs. ssmsrs s,%hy and Ins. willis
pieces cheap linen csmbes French A.ui.,. lawn.
pee,. az r'ss noel eos' :, sns as,ss ...ar.s eo,or.
which we ar, making daily addition.
0 Terms e,sb in cs.e. arranged 10 the contrary
10 Good articles low prices and fair dealing be relied
PERRY BROTHER,
hiss Denuous building, opposite Centre Market
-. - e.,syy ---- -
A NEW A-sortm."t of staple Good. just received
70 pieces pieces plain a,..a s,sh .d.aI.,.,. ,,l..
g g @ @s,.s. slp,ss., from :, s.u.,ssm
80 S.,S Ss safi sas ,.s s'ss ss a.' ma9. ,a '''
. do white dotted swis. ausIn'
DO ia nnsn .hesu,r- s.t
iiss d. ,,s,. a.%,.s as
100 10 90 80 sus saa.i. fyS si.csrs s,ses"
ss,'" linen s,%s'is '"d.s,sh'sf an, :. ",s .:.
400 60 s:::ss:;.; .s.s:s:g
1000 DO Mefrmpc calico
calico, \
. q. 50 pieces hsnn-is--whie, md j.
so do cassinets, assorted coiors
Is do 10 do
Black cloths and
.H" arRs lot OF blssched and brown ..N .."
"a 3wn HALL a RRpTNrp
WILL Open th's morning- "#
w 20 pieces mosquito
= do colofed nes cry M
Hack net mi long
Also on hand, Hamilton 1914 shecnngs
4 sNsetipss, n rrsae
lsis SinsWs, and pillow do
Black hombasins and slpsos
Table dsua-k napkips
White hnnneis, all 1usiitesi Welch 10
Rl~rt rosi-, ~rd vssinss
Dorse-c- o. IL. qu,l'e- hsnd, :, III.
ow~s,u,a ske prices ". M. sHUSTER h
Anr Y-w,uf Seventh street. near rennsyivsnis sv
BLACK siLKs--we have shout piece. very ,ieb
bIsct Gros de Rhnes, ~
10 of
probably show the most desirable
the Dsret and of the rhe very
dur sud siehpcss .IffsfI EIT.#
we would state here that shall
the oppp-e
comr'e'cd when hali move ~I ba
sivsnAe l t.l t.#.#H u. AW atH ~ II. q N8AI#
w. NJ. sUUsTcR co,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02
SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMArICAL
SCHOOL, va,

THE removed his school College H where
building being fed for its reception As the
Columbian
character Of strictly school, designed for
foundation thorough English classical and mathematical
ednca he aexts
ten and close the !a. Of June - .... ..#
payable Al small addi
tions students viii be attend the lectures de-
ered crisry geology, nneralogy and also
French modern languages the
. " department
boarded colleges under the special and
nd, Of the principal
Sl9O per year. and Of weekly boadcr will
GEORGE q. PACoN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

Refer OF The Columbian College Colonel j. L. Ed
wards Colonel Peter Force William Gunon, L. d. Gale
NJ. d. OF the Once Joseph Wilson, of the Land
hce, aud Professor q. 4. Jeweu the Smithsonian Institute.
g. xrp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02
mA0KIFICEST MARYLAND LOrrEHIEs,
ron skrIEsBEK, 1859.
PAYMENT or PRIZES GUARANTEED NY THE STATE OF


r. EeERToN b BROTHER,
Regular licensed State Maryland South
street and Exchange Place, Baltimore.
The following splendid schees particularly worthy The al
tsnon Of the public comprising the brilliant, lotteries
ever draws the United stuos;
RICH ONE DOLLAR SCHEME.
TN Tuesday, September Q. 1888
------ fATAPsCO INHTirUTE LOTTERY. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02
RUGBY ACADEM y

Boarding school for yoans gentlemen, WusArsor city, d. C.
THE seventh annual of this Institution will
Monday, Circulars all
formation can b. had ny addressing the principal,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

select boarding and Dsy school for Young Ladies'.
The year school opposite Judiciary square
Asd formerly Or Cushman will Tuesday SCI
ron. OF
hoc~agA and substantial education, aud, In
pssocabIe, lasrs.d ample French
will be conducted by Madsmoisee hon,
Professor schs Circulars, containing fuller
unul
lst and sner Washington.
lt-eodI@o STEPHEN H. MIRICK.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

NOJiCETho usdeand have ss-ns,ed themselves tor-hcr
~ upder III. and firm OF sHEKEiL BAILEY, for the
conducting business ia all m bspch
thie- complete usual o John b. khhsr Coz
No s. Centre Market where they will fi
snd OF family which they invite
suon k,bhey CO. that
poru.d far psciicsb- and their friends
public, principles close sppicscsoa, and
doaiar may be relied upos. =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

DRsEF Meds sh~ Tree ~g AZ
.uvxi~s
sAh-d recipes ir~ruc
cookery Price o5 cents
I#f a#I##E# # For sale by 'is.at .sa. g .a....0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

X,TNA INsURANCE COMPANY, Utica. New York
III against FIRE, marine osses and iuand ions
ssAr presidents H. H. UEwLxr secretary Capital 3i7ovoo
- CHAs. DE sELDiNG, Agent,
May 10 0s~a Seventh 1t, opposite odd Fsro~s t,sn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

Aur " suascp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

VIRGINIA LAND SCRIP wANrED~-Th. undersigned
will pay tho highest market for Virginia land and
warrants.
EVANS PANT,
. Opposite the Treasury.
June a-dhwsm Tint. papl I1l# -#.# =.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

NEW SPRING tsOoDs.-P. W. BROWNING, merehan
~ hor United Hotel
Of the cigen. Of Washgtan and his
we'll selected of French cloths sssng
out The fullest .cn the popular PRINCIPLES o low prices and
punc,us," will offer whole of clothes
$40 and and of
called" stores" for lie spared pains
goods he either In syle
coes, qsAty With friends, liberal
ponasv h.rssosrs eIenaed To him, hs socls
MARI -uaun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02
United states Patent ONCE,

i.a @a a" Washington July as, 1883
ONth pe,on Of John II. Newark jersey pray
ing for the extension Of granted him thirty
of October 1879, bearings
patent pacs on is Inir nrs day OF October
eighteen hundred and hily three, tes3)--g
Monday third OF October u O'clock per
som ace 20 .pps. and show cause they have why
Persons oppong the required
once their objections, specially set forth writing wea
bsors the day III hearing; all ued by
be used the said be
with tina uins OF the ohce which will be furnished ap
ordered also, this published Unon Intei.
aaa.. Tsaa.vs" Esas Post Sw yos sasan
Po Boston, Massachusetts and Inquirer Cincinnati oho
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents.
rsEdo Of the above papers win please copy,
sls 70 Se Patent Once, with paper containing his notice
JAW nOrIcE-siDNEY :. BAxrER late attorney general
Ia od vtsa.a, 70 Washington practise law.
lie will practise in the Supreme Court the United
cha OF the District Of Columbia, and attend professional
building ~ street, ofP.nn.yvs
mis- avsnue.
Hon. Richard Moncure, Hon. q. D. samueis,
TO the Judges Of the Circuit Courts OF Virginia
To the ssnssrs snd ncmbers Of Congress from Virginia
uLOBE INSURANCE. COMPANY, Of Ut,cs, ne~ York
VI against hre losses aud isnd transportation. T. b.
covssrHr, pread'nsi Jons nsows seers.ay
May 3-aawu n Seventh St, opposite Odd Fellows Hail.
VIRGINIA LAND sCHIP.-The undersigned, having had
soHe twenty ysan acquaintance with yig,sa military land
N The revision of sueh cas here, under the OF Jlt
lsia aud VIII also pufcas and sell land and land scrip
-. vEsPAslAN ELLIS,
Jane 22-eodh Irving Hotel.
CARM for s.i. In AeIa.dr. county. Virgins. with
is two ma, Of the aaueiuet and four from the re.de1s
t p,( IutI Ill
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

EARM sal. In sdris Virginia, with
In males Of the aqueiuc and four from fesdes
House viii sell Reasonable
from iocsod nhove, within
Bs Cross Roads, hundred
the residue cleared. Much pottoa OF this farm
including thirty winch might be
made meadow. who be disposed
referred John Ball. Ninth Pennsylvania
avenue, or Horstio Ball, on adjacent farm.
Nay yll-eodd .s VIM. BALL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-02

THE Thirty second Annual Cuuse Of Lectures win
the fourth Monday IN October, and contnus until Mach
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-26

Who is President. whats in the Wind
a We notice the following significant para
graph in the New York Herald of Saturday
last:
"Fhe ratification Of Squier's treaty, ofls50, with
San Salvador, by the Senate, since the inaugura-
ton OF General Pierce, indicates his poliey in re
gard to Central america. 1t ia on the simple priu
ciple of entire freedom from any entangIing alli-
ances with England or any other European power.
We understand this treaty was held back by the
last administration, perhaps from apprehension Of
offence to England
The tone of this article indicates, what we
have other reasons for believing, that il was
telegraphed to the Herald with the sanction of
the highest authority. Notwithstanding the Sec
rotary ofStateis regarded as decidedly conserva-
tive, and opposed to Young Americas modern
construction Of the Monroe doctrine; and al
though the New Granada treaty, containing
the so-called partnership clause with refer
ence to Panama, was ratified by Mr. PoLK's
administration, as it is understood. with the APP
proyal Of Mr.. BUCHANAN and Mr.. MARCY,
members of his Cabinet yet, if the Herald
be correct, President PIERCE repudiated the
old ground of the Democratic party Will the
organ in this city enlighten us on this subject
The Herald seems to speak for the Pres-
dent; who speaks for the Secretary Of State 2
sWho shall decide whenv organs ''disagree?"
What is the meaning of the word 'funit' at
the court end of town2 Which is the stand
ard dictionaryf Shall we consult WALKER
| or WEBSTER, JoHNsoN or RICHARDSON? What
is to be done, and who is to do it2 Let us
| have more light on the men and measures of
the Administration. The suspense is worse
than painful; the darkness more than visible.
Where is Central America2 What is the de-
finite policy of the Administration? General
| CAss wants to know; Judge DOUGLAS is on
tenter-hooks, and Young America must soon
know, or else die from the protracted delay
Have all the maps been examined? Has LOUIS
] NAPOLEON been interrogated2
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-26
strslja,

So long the abode Of the outcast and the
felon, this country bore the odium Of the world
1t is true that thrift and industry were being
evinced by its people; that prosperity was re-
warding their labors; and that intelligence and
an appreciation of order and propriety were be-
coming comparatively general among them.
But the finger of scorn was pointed at them,
and 1t was manifest TO all minds that through
out future generations that colony, and, by
and bye, the people of the kingdom or republic
it is destined to become, however brave, power
ful and wealthy, would be condemned by the
| nations of the earth, as the descendants of
thieves, of robbers, and of murderers Human
foresight could anticipate for them no more ia
vorable result. Commerce, it is true. attracted
the snowy sails of many vessels to the harbors
of the Infamous Botany Bay and merchants
and capitalists were seeking at Sidney, and Pa
ramatta, and Windsor, and Brisbane. and other
places, markets for their goods and profitable
investments for their money; but there exist
ed no likelihood that any sudden and extra
ordinary impulse to immigration would occur.
The discovery of gold in California appeared
to open new and unanticipsted prospects to
that colony, even for a time threatening its de-
population. A new country had been found in
their neighborhood, as it were, and it held out
to them the very inducements that are ever
calculated to excite the imagination and allure
a s'fast" and adventurous population Scarcely
had the people of our Atlantic cities become
convinced of the reality of the discoveries of
gold in those regions, ere the colonists of Sid
ney found their way hither, and were gather
ing with avidity the striated quartz OF the
mountains and the glittering sands OF the MYERS
channels; and the name and fame OF 9 Sidney
convict soon became associated IN the minds
of our own adventures to California with all
that is vile and horrible.
II was at this period that the golden era of
Australia opened to the world. Her people
we're, as by miracle, enabled to look upon the
shining treasures that lay in abundance at their
feet Emigration from Australia to California
ceased. Many who had gone thither returned.
All was activity and energy. The plough, the
anvil, and the counter were deserted. A PEG.
pie thiTsting only for gold. though regardless of
the means ofits acquisition, were amazed and
delighted to find that all their golden dreams
We're at length to be realized by honest means;
that the land to which they h ad been banished
as outcasts from the home of their birth and
their aztec tons, proved not only a Canaan
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-26


Ans' thought you asked me the distance be.
tween Ia gninillas and the irst refinery / said II
YES about eight Or ten miles.
Ans II about two miles 10 The ne rest r,e;,,
Ynes. aunoefRand you to say that IT ia about
eight or ten miles from LAguinillas to the FIRST re-
nnery, ana ABOUT two miles from that refinery to
the mines?
Ans Yes, sir, in air lines
Cues The second refinery was about two hun
dred yards from the nearest mines
Ans. 1t was the refinery between the two rno,, ..
tains which was about four or five hundred wards
from Trinidad. '~'N'
Cues How many re6neries Of Dr.. Gardiner's
did you zee!
Cues He said that they were his
| Ans. Yes sir
CUES Your course was due south to the junction
OF the rivers, and from there due south 10 the
Ans. Yes, sir; we travelled from Lar,,;nillss
to the rivers in about two hours and q ouaTter
Mr.. BRADLEY. After crossing the river Won ss-
cended the mountains and travelled about three
Aas Yes, sir.
CUES. When you got to the mountains YOU
could look back and see Laguinillasl
Ans We could, sir.
Ques You passed the crest of the rnopn,s;ns
staid there all night, and in the morning went
down to the first refinery, spent some time there
and then took the roundabout way towards Pinal
coming back to the church, where you staid ali
night? sLL@3 I
Ans. Yes, sir.
Mr. May Do you remember in what direction
the currents of the Carrasal and A yutIa RAM
Ans i think from west TO east.
Cues. You did not observe the bearings of either
of those rivers? ut
Ans. i did not.
CUES. You only knew that the current was run
ming in an easterly and westerly direction?
Ans. knew that from the direction in which
We were going.
Cues Did you know that the current was run
ming from northwest rather than west or was it
running from the south of west?
Ans II was running from little south of west
to little north of east.
e2ues You travelled at the rate of about two
miles an hour between LaguiniIlas and these
rivers?
ans. Yes, sir.
Cues. Did you time il by the watchf ia
Aias No sir; the only way judged was from
the distance we travelled and the time we were
occupied in travelling it,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-26

,pr,u~At COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
rsxpoRTsp roa THE sEpusLic.l
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-26
TIL E r EP u BLIG.
WASHINGTON:
Who is President. whats i'm the wind

TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 26, 1858.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-26

rgIRTY-FOURTH DAY-Fsdnssday, dPris 70.
The court met at the usual hour, and alter the
announc ment of the death of Hon. william n
KSoo VICE President OF the United States, ad-
iourned until the following morning
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-26
wAsHIssros, March 10, 1853.

WAsRIsaroN, March 10, 1855
GENTLEMEN will inform myself in regard to
that which you manifest TO me in your letter Of
yesterday, which 1 had The honor of receiving in
the afternoon and be assured that in virtue OF il
will give the corresponding commands and warn
ing, thus attending to what you have been pleased
TO communicate TO me.
have the greatest pleasure in assuring you of
my high esteem, and subscribe myself your SER
want,
(Sigpsd) MANUEL LARRAlNZAR.
Messrs r. r. FEsDALL, Attorney of the United
States, and HEsRY MAY, Attorney of the same
United States.
The Dssrsfcr ATTORNEY. When did you COM
nunicate to Mr. May the name Of the person who
held these conversations with you, with view to
influence your
.Ans The Gay before yesterday.
Cues. Do you recollect of having been applied to
By as for the name Of the person, and what your
answer wss2
Mr.. CAsLIsLE made objection.
the CoURr. II Is evidence 80 lar as il goes, but
II cannot be followed out.
Mr.. MAY. The question now ia whether the
witness was or was not asked for the name Of the
person VINO was trying TO influence him?
Inc DisrRicr ATTORNEY The defence have
been asking Snether letter was not written con-
tanning the
The Cousr think that 90 FAR "a ID goes to ex-
plain the letter you can have the evidence, but no
further.
Mr.. CARLISLE. / understand The answer Of the
witness TO be, that ne did not communicate the
name of Mr. Huici at the time the letter was
written. Now they propose 20 ask rs to the sub.
ject Of the conversation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-26


Tamaupas, or did you know the boundar ofthat
Slater ei
Ans believe the State of Tamaulipas is ON
both sides of the river. The boundary between
Tamaulipas and Vera Cruz is some distance
south h 3
Quss. Did you pass through the entire breadth
of the State of Tamaulipas and 60 into the next
Slater
Ana do not believe was out of the limits of
the State Of TamauIipas at any time 81
Ques. How near did you approach to the Sierra
Msdres?
Ans The distances deceptive; but, udging
from the distances elsewhere, supposed that il
thirty-hve or forty miles.
Ques. You supposed that you were never nearer
! than 35 or 40 miles to in
Ans Yes, sir; cannot say exactly to the
distance, but can only speak as TO my impressions.
Cues. Did you make any observation for the
latitude or longitude there? H
-dns. No, sir, made none.
Ques. Do you know how far you we're from th e
city of Tampico in an air line when you we're first
up the river?
Ans The river bends very much; ii was without
current up to the bar of which 4 have spoken the
banks of the river we're subjected to very slight
abr son; and think without shoals or bars. The
meeting with the bar to which have alluded was
very inopportune to US; If we had remained there
until the water was low, the current would have
concentrated, and made channel through the
bar. and consequently have enabled us to pass it.
Ques Can you determine the distance from
that point to Tampico? te
dns- At about two hours distance mere 10 q
place the map called La Flagara. think
that is about thirty miles BY the windIngs Of the
river ltIlf Aa ia
Qu<s. 1t is. then, a very winding river1
Ans. Il makes very great detvwr around the
mountain on this side OF La Flagara-
CUES Can you give any estimaSs OF the dis
lance to Tampico from the point to which you
went up the river!
AHs Perhaps about fifty miles.
CUES You did not go to the pass OF lula!
Ana did not. is 1ls
The Couar here took recess; and upon reas-
sembling, before the arrival of the witness,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
s6,Olo,2 POI, S09, $7,538, 1863, II.

'UnIy Thirteen Counties in California are return.
oil.
tin New Jersey as tue Real Estate only was re-
turned, the above il parIly estimated.
The number Of acres Of improved and I'M
improved land in all the States and Terrific,
ries is 303 .078. $40. OF these lI8,457, 622
acres are cultivated, and 1854, S48 I'M
cultivated.
The estimated cash value of all these
acres is IS, go, 1888, O93. The average cash
value per acre. according to the above az
gregate estimated value Of the whole, is
S1O,79.
From this it will be seen that we have an
extent OF country nearly AS large as the whole
of Europe, which lies waiting for hands to
cultivate it. The quantity Of land that is
under cultivation makes about seven acres
10 each inhabitant Of the United States
But the cultivation of these acres is only in
its infancy. TIE productive power Of them
is no. half called forth yet.
Various specuIations of an Interesting ma
ture are brought to mind when treating OF
this subjact. which we shall take occasion to
speak otin future numbers Of this paper
Peoples Paper.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09
New Buildings.

A number Of new buildings are going to be
put up in Cadiz during the coming summer
Among those that are going to build, are :
Mr.. Sharon; our neighbor Of the Republi-
can, Mr.. Hatton; Messrs. " God and Smith,
and Mr.. B. W. Phillips, and others whose
names we do not rccollcct. We are glad to
see this, for it shows that a spirit of I'M
provement is going on among n~eighbors.
Money cannot be invested in a better and
more profitable manner, than in building.
Rents have also advanced very much in
Cadiz this Spring, which makes US believe
that property must be looking up in value.
LEI We are indebted to the Hon. Sam'l
G. Peppard for valuable Legislative docu-
uments. Wish he had sent US a copy Of the
report of the Code Commissioners, if We are
no lawyer. W. c. G. expected one but did
not get it. ed. q "'5 d
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-09

EE- The Treasurer of Columbiana coun.
ty broke into the vaults of the Salem Bank
and collected its taxes by distress. The
Cleveland True Democrat denounces this as
a grcat outrage. The Treasurer of Ashts.
bula county broke into a farmers field up
in the True Democrats neighborEood, and
collected his taxes by distraining his cow
That was all right, Now will the True
Democrat tell us why the Bank and the
Farmer should not be treated precisely a
likc?-Steu5enUiM Union.
g What is the use Of talking to the
editors of that paper, friend Stuart? They
have only two ideas, and they are fanaticism,
and old bunker whigism. They sometimes
make out to grab at other isms, but it is
hard work, for instance, free soilism.