davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-19
NV Motto is "ProgreSS. " .

LNROM great increase ot business tie snb~cri rer
l. has enjoyed in the last six nths, he has been
led to add tn his ready Xtensiv estahli meHt,
winch he has dom by building at the aig.'>i and
mo.t admirably arranged operating rooms in the Union,
and can n.w .ay wirhuu of iicon. =
has uf Il ia gest and best arranged esabllshm
th Country and tacil ties for the successful prnseeu.
inn ofh- business possessed but by few if any in th,
state, With competent AMI accomplished assistants
ay far the largest stock of dugueueoyp matrtiHl-
be nu ia this place such assesses of eve.y variety,
rpnesof the finest qnary al richest plttcrns,lew
eiry fru mp the finest quality made Tor
dag,er eoyprs. he fla himscf that lie is he pre-
pt'ed u meet the wants of the puhli' in such thing
taan any house in this Iace. from s. 50 to $2u 90
A. to - gunity o his work, he !eels that it Is too
we'll estab iS!mcnt 10 demand admit hom him ,elf.
recommendation h, viii only say lint he challer g",
c"nphr's with any, only taken in this place but
the worl l.
With HE pre-. facilities ne is much better prepared
to take pictures nf chill trs and groups than heretofore
and would especial ly call nttentnn t. that department
IN every ca'e satisfaction guaranteed, charge
made.
Flewsof private residences and other buildings and
scenery ot evey description accurately u,ken. spc
cImers OF " hch mey be seen, and many others with
winch ih> gall ries abound by calling the sign of the
rag next d'or t. the Virginia Bank Main st. Lyn h.
1urs, Va. oi at Masonic TrmpIe. Main st, Dinyile
Va; ?. E. GIBBS Propri, tor
I S-Post morfem cases and invalids promptly at
tende t, when requested
Stacl of all kind, furnished e craft at tn, Lowest
sash prices. PEG
may Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-19

FINE SOAPS
oW'S BnOWN NiNl. OK and Honey Sonps
IL Transp rent Soap n balls Musk Soap, Palm do.
Transparent Soap in ars sne nld Cnsiilt Soap, white
mattle J. with great variety % other n
maps, f.r ~ssot JOHN Z. WEIGHTS
tr2S Nov Dug Sore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-19
GAS LIGHTS.


rIsllE Lyme burg Gas Light Company fully
l. prepared furnish Stores, Churches, Fnctoies
aud privnte families with Gus of "A superior quality
Nhe her consider the brinncy of the light, free
dom from yhne calcu ,ied soil rooms furniture
carpets its is far superior To any othe
light IN We beg leave invite attention To the
following rccoum, ndnton OF few oi those who have
.osted lsqualities.
The undersigned, who q,ing Gae mpnuactured el
y,,.I.-, ,>arks, take pleasure in reconme dd
ing i, citizens at Iuree, heing better cleaner
aud cheaper than any other lis ht have used consider
ing the of light obtained,
Roberl Enrly. eitiee.. McEliery & Co,
I A. Atkinson. Baker avey,
Simpson X BIO, Buifm chs. Shiter, & Co
john j. Wright Il Sumpter,
Philip W. Payne, Glass q Raine,
Jnu. &. Meem, 7. l. Dudley
VIM. Sttz"r & M. Gucgenheimcr,
ArJr- ~ McCsnahan. C. Mnr.e.
Mcdonald & Peters, Wm u. & G. Fisher.
q Rutker, r Stebler Il Co.,
Z. Gibbs ~.trc of A. Boyd,
Bnpisi Cn rrh w. + A d"rso, & Co...
Rosser 4 Cnwihon, Hornet Watson & Co,
Norvrll House. McDnhie, Hurt x Preston
Gins !. lee. Thos. Sharp
Warwick II use. Gen sup of r.,
w. ". LeGwic & Bro, Frcfwtll d. Hall,
Washington House u u. Pawe,
Langhorne, Hat her h I"gwooi
Jas Botd. )Whrdens of ST Psul's
Sam. W Shelton, }Cnr, h.
Those wishing to introduce Gas oan a certain the
und any other affirmation ting il. by apply
L. q. HOPPER Su trint ndent.
NAV l2 dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-19
Plated goods.

Unable CAsioRs, Walters, rnl md Chamber
Cnnde.tick-, SnuIcrs, Jrnys, Forks. Spoons, &c.,
n LARGE supply on hand for ~nle cheap by
may % GREGORY " RDYAIL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-19
al,l3,4
/ ITNiON sTEAMsHrPs COMpANx,s

NhON STEAMSHIPS COMpANA'A
y Line OF AMsSR-FoR PHILADEL
PilIA, VIA NORFOLK The stenm.rA issa~~ "a
Vrg'ne, Captain David Trnl stcn nc, Sr$,...Srss-yz
7 nusyiyania. Captain Jhmes Baymnr. -t-amcr Civ al
Riem"nd, Cnptnin 4. Miten H. One nf these sllendia
steamers Will leave Richmond for fhihd lphia every
Monday aud Thursday high wuter tourLinR ut Cit,
Point and Norfolk To Give cisht aud Ias.enpers.
Returning, lravn Philadelp in every cdnc .ny and
Saturday. nj 10 orl'ck. a. NJ arriving NJ Ricinon
every Tuesday and Saturday morning on which da,s
they will d-cl nrge their cargo.
These splendid steamers have been hu expressly for
this line, aud every exero has been lie to combine
strength aud speed. They provided with Fran is
Parent Mrtnc Lire Bontp;' set fr-1 raic tables ard
very attention il pnid by accommodating Carlans
the comfort OF passtne nnd the pr ,tecton oi ,ods
FARE REDUCED:
- Philadelphia - ....... Il
6 =" 2Hd cubin AID moi found. 4
Passenger for New York would insult their interest
by t'king tins rou'e; for independent oi being the
eh hpest and ,atest IL is by f,r pleas
Tntncconisls SHIPPING Pitt4burg cat he ac;onmoda
ted by this line as we hive entered into ingements
ln forward e. od. through with .iispat h.
For freight pussaPe oppIy
ROBERT RANRlN. Agent.
Ontl e Dock.
= s All goods by this ne from phlad"lphia will
he discharged on Tu sdays und Sntuidays md alt.r
they are delivered he waif shall be oous red by
the Company The risk of the owners
mn u dis ROBERT RANKIN Ar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-19

VERY FINE STICK LIcORICE-Ju-r re.
ceived ut SAUNDERS 81 IkBY'S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-19
HUNT & HARVEY,
For HaIIimore aud Ph,Indclphin.

BN STEAMEK BELVIDEKE.
ieores Richmond epery Tuesday at ocioek y ~
.t9,s THE large ana new Steamer Is II LV DER
&>ds4 Cnpt GfroRp. will receivr freight every M"n
my, nnd up ie hour Of | o'clock =. NJ every Tu"a
uy. Tar the above place..
Shippers to Wheeling. Piu.bure Cinrinnnti and the
south aud We+t generally will find this The cheap
81 aud mo-t expeditions to freight, npps 10
LUDLnM Il WATSON. Richmond. Va.
Inly II hta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-19
LYNCHBURG, WEDNESDAY MORNING. July 10 1854
RICHMOND.
ssG1k Change of Schedule. stSes
spring and Summer A ArrnngcmcnI,
6etween New York and Richmond. via
Norfolk

Norfolk
TER u. :. STEAM SHIPS
JAMESTOWN AND RoaNoKp
4 D. l3O0 ions Bpr,hep, oanmnntr1 bv ra,.air.
~ ,venls lsand Ski ner F''''s
ih' jamestown will leave Richron every Tuesday, nj
''"''a NJ - r'2'h Aud tnc Rnanoke every Saiurla,
.fh ny ~ 7 cl'ek. tor New Yma Vie >orf,lk
hr'nrnii 2. they will leave Nrm IL G.r Richm.,1
eN"'y SATURDAY md "Wednesday slteinonn at 4 u clock
:, et'PiaR n / =" hour- eHca wa, ut Nnrlnlk
'"TS"se IL New rk. including meal- and State
Seeraee fas.aFe only .....
ohefset" Norfnik, The same ~ ~ River Bmts
Merehantsaad Travellers will hnd this one of the n os,
.i,erdy ana c"'ni ft'le routes latwne New York mud
'nge only s..
LuDLAM 4 WA AfSON
npl "a Ri.L.l "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-19
Through in Six Minutes.

VITST RECEIl Ell by ExrIes-. sn0iI, OF AnsIIn :
- N,pc Crean Fr-rze viii fre'zr IN six nthuIrs
withour hor Al u. inland Sh"wpr Bath-, Bmh"e
r,n.anI w t C C,ier. nf my own mnn ilr' re wic'
are nlirrd at prices To suit the times Z. . bLioS-
may 80
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-19
NEw-YORK CLOTHING STORE.
NELSON & CO.,
Wholesale Clothing Establishment,
IL Cortland street,
And extending thr,ueh the en,he block. forming
TO DIZZY aTRI,T,Y

And estenting thrtueh the en,he black, forming
le DIZZY STREET.
II NO Nynnin Merchants saitine New York, we extend
l. our invitation to call nnd rSaniue nut stock, wift
!. particularly adapted To Snulherl ttsd. Ilose oi
turner patrons need b It assure thai nnr motto
Il Erceis,or, aud To others would any, our pi H.,
mud har been sell gonds the One Price rrin
eipe, without variation. only in the leuer, bul In
spirit
With REGARD the qcnliv of our goods a mol too much
Ia ha' mnnuf,uure them well aud ~ ns Rood
nse ~ the mos fash,onabie custom esla' llshmen IN
this Hny oiicr rkot nnd thus eudenvi I" do awny
with the atrong prcp.du ~ .i'ug In the commoni
gainsl de dog IN aud using ready n RI thing Piense
eve early call nm tost ussetot' esar 'o-tr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-19

ID AN awuy frumlhe suhscriber ON tbs 18th May, n
IL negro mnu named MIKE belonging 10 Mr.. -
Dance of Powhainu county, Va. tn" snd neg ro il II
bout fl. nhes hg gh; we'll sel; black between % and
30 yenrs old; he werrs "a Navy Gap, n other clothing
not remembered. The above rewards will he given
delivered me-, scct,nn 10 Va. " Tenn. Reroad, PA
aski Co, w, $iD If lodged in jail whee get
him. JACOB RUMBOUGII.
iunSls
~ Rlch,nond Whie and Huchnnnn Ilecorler copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-19
REDUCING STOCK
Bargains In Ready Made Clothing.

order To insn the oon,letc disposal Of their sum
ner sio'k by the eoee o. the the Subscribers
Will orr their large stock of summer Coihng of their
eh manufacture NJ grent'y fefncrd prices f,r CASH
Those IN wnnt oiGOoD CLOTHING nav have nm ap-
rot'nhity rarcly met with TO supply themaeve. with
te p't article ~ tie market ~ mp eeedruiedy low
prices. BURROUGHS, sIhFER a 90:
Wholesnr T. Rrta Gloihng Baaaar x Ger femrn's
oul h,iag Establishment, Moin ct cor Market.
Jun 10
~ Bedford senti'cl. Salem Beacon. Floyd INTEL
gencer,and Wylheviie Telegraph euty
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-19
VOL. 2.---AU. 80.
CLOTHING AND FANCY GOODS.
JUNE 27th, 1884.
nUR TERMS ARE ASH


~ NEW GOODS BY EXPRESS
Jnst received - of np-rinr Psck Clo,h Dress
and fro"k Cents Black Cashmere Pants. of .ure ior
qnulit, made mud trpmed in the very best nam err
"lso. beautiful lot Fancy and While Drilling Cnsts
and Pants 10 dog. Fa Md Gloves, of the most beau
tfol hales aud 80 ,ns.
30 d'z hnc Linen and NJ uslin Shirts,
40 " C"llhr-, rlv different -tyles,
20 III en- and Jeans Draw.rs,
20 White Linen Cntnbd Hsn'kfs with borders
10 Fancy Ct.cl.d SILK C,tvats,
20 C'itesr Lutte Ne, X Ties,
tthe most lea tfni II, ,les for ruuimer)
10 "a White and Fancy enlufed Silk G oser,
ALSO,
-Four pieces superior ork and blue French Cloths;
Two pieces estrn hne Cloth oleys ma, ufactnrr; 10
pieces Back end Fancy G---ineres. T',eae g.,ods
viii be made up To- ordet 10 the nestrst nun, Gem
fiencn wanting su iur fitting sult of elnthep will
rlense Eiyru4 coll Suits of Clothes made order in
FOURTEEN HOURS
GLASS g. RAINE,
jun 81 ] DIXON Ar.
~ Republican. Bedford Sen incl Rnanoke Rep.
floyd 'niegencer and wyiheville Telegraph copy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-16
Kansas Election.

1t was hardly to be expected that Kansas
would elect an ''abolitionst" as delegate to
Congress, meaning by the term man OPP
posed to the principle of permitting the
people Of that territory to settle their domes-
tic affairs in their own way. Sclfrcspcct, if
nothing else, would compel them to elect at
least a friends of the Nebraska bill. But it
seems the pro.slavery men of Kansas and
Missouri would DO satisfied with nothing
short Of a slavery extcnsionist as delegate
to congress, and to compass his election re-.
sorted to the most corrupt means. lIun-
dreds, nay, thousands Of Missourians, it is
pretty well established, crossed the line, and
voted in Kansas, although they had never
resided day, nor ever intended to reside in
the territory. In many election districts on
the Missouri border, where there were not
over 30 legal votes, GOO and roo votes were
polcd and more votes were poled than there
are bona. fde inhabitants in the whole terri.
tory. While we have advocated the princi-
pie of the Nebraska bill, to let the people
govern themselves in their own way, as sim
ply right--lounded in justice and common
sense, right of which We would no more
deprive a civilized people than Of the right
to 'lilc liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness" even at the rist of extc nding slavery
yet we are decidedly in !avcr of Kansas gov.
erning Kansas, If slayoryis forced into that
territory by bullic3 from Missouri, we ar,
down on all suoh popular sovereignty. -
The stoutcgt Nebraska man north Of Ma
son and DiXon's line, will fight to the las
day in the afternoon, against the admission
of Kansas as slave state under such cir
cumstances. The course of the Missouri ruff
fans will only have the effect to insure tn,
defeat Of their darling scheme. If all tia
is said Of this election IS true, it seals tht
hope Of slavery extension in Kansas. 1t il
presumed Gov. Rccder will set the election
aside. lie is man Of the right stamp, ant
will do his duty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-16
Ottaua fire. Traoer.
OTTAWA, december l6, 1854.
The European News.

The Geographic summary we publish of
the last two arrivals from Europe gives no
startling account Of new battles or achieve
ments on the part ofoither of the contending
armies in the east, but the news possesses
nevertheless some startling features. The
English and French having signitied to the
German powers that they are no longer will
ing TO treat ON the basis ofthe four PROPOSE
tons, the probability is that Austria and
Prussia will join the standard of the Gar, in
which event France and England threaten to
let loose the revolutionary element in Hun
gary, Italy, &c, when there will be some
brisk times. The next arrival may bring
adviccs Of thrilling interest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-16
Stupputi,us ErauIs.

The report Of Mr.. Manypenny, Commits
sioncr of Indian Affairs, just laid before con-
gress, is spoken ofos Il document that is like
~ to create same stir. \ Washington paper
says Of il.
1t discloses frauds upon frauds under the
last administration, the publication of which
will aStonsh even the perpetrators them
selves, so bold and inscriptions have been
their character. The report also enters at
length into an exposure Of the stupcndcus
fraud attempted on The Delaware Indians
by the land sharks who laid of and sold the
lots in the town of leayonworth--pockcting
the proceeds. This town is situated in a
tract of land ceied to the United States in
trust 10y the Dclawares, to he sold to the
highest bidder for theruSc and benefit. OF
course the whole sale, which has taken
place, was fraudulent the vendors having
no color of title-and the Indian Bureau will
claim the property rs the trustees for the In.
dians. Colonel NJ calls upon the War De-
partment to aid him in protecting the rights
Q! the red man, and exposes, rs he should do,
perpetrators ofthe fraud. The great amount
OF legislation upon the subject of Indian
relations, the large number of Indian treaties
being constantly entered into with different
tribes, and constant and preserving efforts
by agents aud others TO circumyent the law
in order TO plumber the treasury, render the
Indian Office one of the most responsible,
pcrplcNing and labOrOus offices under the
federal government and Colonel Manypcnny
has now the gratitude of the country for the
very able and faithful manner in which he
has discharged its onorous duties.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-16
RepOrts of the Secretaries.

The reports OF the different departments
submitted TO congress accompanying the
Presidents Message, are unusually inter-
esting and important. Being entirely too
lengthy for our limited space, we give IA brief
synopsis of their principal recommendations.
The secretary ofthc navy, recommends an
increase Of the material of the navy, and
new regulations for the Improvement Of sea.
men.
The secretary declares the Darien Ship
Canal route impracticablc. lie could not
rcprovc lIollns for his conduct at Grcytown,
compliments Commodore Perry for his sue.
cess at Japan. lie should increase the oill-
GERS of The navy, but create retired list for
iniirm ones, discharge the inefficient, and
regulate promotion to some degree by merit,
instead Of seniority. He would make moral
and physical incapacity'a disqualification for
promotion. Experience, the secretary says,
must advise abrogation of flogging, but that
substitute would be required. lie propos.
cs an indefinite increase Of marine corps
lie recommends marine docks and railways
at San Francisco, and compliments Lieut..
Maury's achievements.
The secretary Of war reports the actual
strength of the army at 1918. Enlistments
are fast filling up the deficiency. Better
luck is hoped for next year in the remova
Of Seminoles. The military force on tn,
| frontiers must be increased. He recon
mends again camcls and dromedarics fol
military purposes. Wishes widows and or
| phans of naval and army officers to be pro
vided for lie proposes the appointment o
another brgadicr general. lie advocate
merit as the criterion for promotion; an,
recommends professorship Of English stud
les at the Military Academy.
The postmaster general recommends tn
system ofrcgistering valuable letters, to b
sent under Il special post BILL and five cent
additional postage, to be charged for regis
trations.
A system Of checks for the detection o
missing letters and mail robbers is also sug
gcstcd. The acknowledgement compli
ments highly the Collins line of steamers
but thinks the present pay too high. IL
advises the government to exercise thci
right to purchase the California Mail compa
ny's ships, and abrogate their contracts, un
less the contractors will give weekly scryic
for the present contract prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-16

late Kansas election. What IL he did,
Did not the East get up Societies to send
men into Kansas to vote against slavery.
Mr.. English, Of Indian II, said If he was not
misiniormcd, his colleague, Mr. Mace, was
one of the originators of the AntiSlayery
Emigration Society, and sent circulars for
the purpose of defeating the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise.
Mr.. Oliver said that the motive Of the gen.
tleman was now plain. Having failed to pre-
vent slavery by emigration, he introduced
bill to accomplish the same ciio t.
Mr.. Washbunc, of Illinois, said that fair
warning had been given at the last session
that such movement would be made this
season or at the next Congress. The senti-
mcnt of the North was for practical and
persevering effort to restore the Compromise
principles.
Mr.. Stephens, of Ga, obtained the floor
when the Committee rose and the House adj
journcd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-16

MoRE New TERRToMEs.-Th New York
Evening Post finds new cause for extensive
slavery agitation in a ill introduced in Con
gross by Senator johnson Of Arkansas, and
made the special order for the 18th int.
to organize the territory Of Neosho. The
proposed territory lies between the 3Ith
and 37th degrees Of latitude, and the 9ith
and 100 degrees OF longitudc--a tract of
about 43, 900, 900 of acres, lying between the
Red River Of Louisiana and the southern
boundary of Kansas. The same bill also pro.
poses to organize the territory of Chclokcc,
including the country held by the CheroIees,
of Muskogec, or the Greek and Seminole dis
trict; and Of Chatla, including the ccssions
to the Choctaws and Chickasaws-three ter.
ritories, to be controlled as at present, by
the Indians themselves, while the payment Of
salaries and other civil expenses is made a
burthen upon the treasury of the United
States. The main subject Of contention in
the bill, the Post infcrs, will be sundry
clauses in reference to slavery, which Mr..
johnson proposes to lcgalizc at once, with
out submitting it to the chances Of popuia,
| sovereignty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-16

-l-ffrH-r-7o PrSSr. tire y 7 fribuae
learns that while some OF the Free Banks Of
Indiana are redeeming their notes through
the Auditor, with Virginia notes at par,
which are worth 70 to 90 per cent, they are
buying these same stocks in New York at
the discount noted, and obtaining new circu.
lation on them at par, We hear, continues
the Tribune that three officers in the Au.
ditors department are constantly occupied in
getting out new notes. 1t is almost ncredi.
BILE that any State officer should allow such
game as this 10 be carried out, and we
think our informant must be mistaken. His
assertions, however, are positive"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-16

Col. Wentworth writes to the Chicdy0
Democrat from Washington, that a very
lar-e number Of tic southern members of
Congress, Of both political parties, have
joined the Know Nothings. They object to
foreigners as furnishing the most successful
competition to slave labor, and as being an
C!cMent in the hands OF Abolisionists to
keep slavery out Of the new territories. lie
also says, from all he can learn and see
around him. it is evident that this foreign
question is to override all others, even the
slavery question, as we see men Of the most
opposite views touching slavery forgetting
all their differences and acting together. lie
adds:
"ls near rs [ can find out, the opposition
TO foreigners is 10 settle down upon two
measures:
Ist The appointment Of some kind of
commissioner or the adoption Of some plan
to prevent the emigration here of any per-
sons not sound in mind and body, unless
they have friends who will give bond to
support them.
%. The entire repeal Of all naturalization
laws.
There are many leading foreigners who
think a judcious measure of the first kind
would entirely defeat the latter, and urge its
immediate adoption. But nobody yet pro-
poses anything practical
The naturalization laws cannot be touched
while Gen Pierce is President Yet, if the
present excitement is kept up, they certainly
will be under the next administration. So
foreigners should not delay moment in taxi
ing the preliminary stepts for naturalization.
Ouce naturalizcd, they have nothing to fear.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-16

This convention assembled on the lst
inst, and nominated Henry \. Wise for gov.
ornor. 1t also passed resolutions approving
ofthe administration of President Pierce, and
declaring that he had faithfully adhered TO
the constitution. The New York Tribune
rcjoices at WiSc's nomination, regarding il as
u staggering blow to the Old Fogics who
have ruled Virginia despoticalIy for number
Of years. They opposed him with bitterness
in their journals and the county meetings,
and showed that he had been most incon.
sistentand eccentric poitician--aJ acksonian
and violent dcnouncer Of Gen. Jackson--a
National Bank man and then Anti-Eank-a
Clay man, a Tyler man, and Polk man
This nomination exhibits in strong light
the mutations Of politics and the changes Of
political men. 1t is something new that
young America has got the upper hand in
the ancient and staid commonwealth Of Yir.
GINA, where progress has been practically ig.
nored for the last quarter ola century
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-16

AGRICULTURAL SCHoOL.-In the house of re.
representatives., on the 9TH, Mr.. Wentworth,
Of Illinois, offered the following resolution;
Resolved, That the committee Agriculture
inquire into the cxpcdiency of establishing
a national agricultural school upon the same
principle with the national naval and militia.
schools, to have one scholar educated a. the
public expense from each congressional dis
trict, and to be established in connection
with the Smithsonian Institute, SO as to car
ry out the object oft founder.