davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
DISSOLUTION

TilE firm nf K TAYLOR il thi. day dis
L solved by mutual consent. Each partner having d.
vided The accounts, payment will be made only to eneh
one holding snid claims. The name of the firm will be
u,el only to close its legitimate b-siness. All indebted
ne requested to ZONE forward and pay up, aud those
having claims against the firm are requested to present
them Immediately, for payment.
A COCHRAN,
oct 97 dsc2w JOHN q. TAYLOR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
-D
PIRLlC NOTlCE.

vUNHE subscribers being anxious To stl) out thrlr stnch
l. Of gnods-in order to close up their Co partnership
will, from his d. IT,, of.r cir dC-irahl" as-"'im'ti
nf Rem ~ made Clolhirg. lous. Cas>imer"s a'i 'e'i-
iuss. and Furuisl ing Good. at and below Cost
We invite tl.' attention at Conntr. and oth't sf'
rlal Is 10 our ehnice ard vn'''d ~l'"''"' ",'nf' E '"'h
of our lie ire TO ,cii every we! !Ihlu! IN sio'e on Tic ""'
favorable erms.
ANY person DESTROYS Of cummcncin. tie Cloi!snR bns'-
ness cun now have an opportunity OF the INST 'e'""'
bile stock and stand il the cit.
n BIT is desirable that oil persons In ,eD'e9 10 ~
lv I,,J MOI. =, ,,.n ,ccourt should cell and sei'l-
as som Us possible, bei,re we hama them over '"
leclior. BAKER \ CIAVEf,
aug 10 Is Conner Main an ia'Ne -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
rnoM AEw rokk 10 ranLaN onL 70

The exports of specie have fallen behind III
total for the corresponding period Of last year,
The total exports, exclusive of specie. sine ,
january 1t are s2,oil.70U greater than the col,
responding period of last year, and 81, l50,62
greater than the SAINT time in l-52. The Jour
nal anneNes "A comparative summary -
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK To FOREIGN PORTS Fo !
10 MONTHS FROM JANUARY lsT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07

The exports of specie are far ahead of eithe
last year or the year before, but are just abou
the same as for the corresponding period of ls5l
The following is a comparative summary of I'll
yearly shipments Of specie in each of the lar
five years.:
EXPORTS OF SPECIE FROM NEW YORK TO FOREIGl
llIIA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
DONNETs n FANCY MILLINERY

- ~ = invite the aiteatlon ti buyers Ia our large
stock u. Bonuets, Ribbons. Clnaks. Ta'mns, Sc. Lace
Goods. mud Hair Btaii.-chcap.
my 7.6t r. +. ENING
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07

NOTICE. Ny wife. SARAH BAILEY. having
v sepnratei from me- and gone To- her fathers, | here
by warn all per.ons from trusting her OF my account, as |
do not intend to be responsible Tor al y debts contracied
by her. EDMOND j. BAILEY.
nA.r l.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07

The above sale is unuvo.dably postponed to Tve,
day. the 2lsi inst. nov I'd.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

The House of Representatives
has passed the bill appropriating ten mil
lions of dollars to Santa Anna, in consid-
Grafton of his ratification of the GadSdcn
treaty. What we get for it, the \. Y
Herald, thus sums up.
Art. l-Cedcs the United States strip
of desert country, good for nothing be
yond the sporls to be hereafter arpropri-
ated in running a new boundary.
Art. 2-Rcleases us from the duty Of
DISCRIMINATING the Apaches, and gives us
the discretion Of permitting them to muir
der our own people along the whole
route.
Art. 3-Gives to Santa Anna, for these
and the other following incStimahle CON
cessions, the sum Of ten millions Of dol
lars. cash in hand.
Art. 4-Gives us the privilege of nav
igating the Gulf Of California. Not worth
mentioning.
Art. 6--GIycs Us the privilege oftrans-
porting our transit mails across the 18TH
mus of Tchuantcpec, secures the Sloo
Company in their work, and gives our
people certain privileges, which we have
the right to ask for gratuitiously as pas
SengCrS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

BREAD.-The Rhode Island Society for
the Promotion of Industry gave the first
premium on domestic bread to Mrs. Hi
ram Hill. of Providence. The following
is Mrs. Hills receipt for making the bread
exhibited by her:
Fortwo loavcs Of the ordinary size take
two potatoes, pare them, slice very thin
and boil quite soft then mash to fine
pulp, and add little by little, two quarts
Of boiling water, stirring until a starch is
formed let this cool and then add one
third of cup of yeast. This forms the
sponge" which should remain in Il mod
eratcly warm place for ten or twelve hours
or over night" until becomes very light
and frothy, even if little sour it is Of no
consequence. When the sponge" is
ready. add flour and work it in until you
have formed a stiff firm mass. The lon
ger and more firmly this is kneaded, the
better the bread.
Let the kneaded mass remain say from
a half to threc-quarters Of an hourto rise,
then divide into pans, where it should re-
main say fifteen minutes, care being ia
ken that it docs not rise too much and
crack, then put the loaves into a quick
oven and bake, say three-quarters Of an
hour. If the oven is not hot enough the
bread will rise and crack, if too hot the
surface will harden too rapidly and con-
fine the loaf.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

il There are some three or four
Wing papers in the State, which profess
to be strongly opposed to the Nebraska
iniquity and express a great desire that
something should be done to stay the
black tide which threatens to overflow
the land, yet stand back and growl at the
proposed convention Of the 18th at Mad
ison, the purpose of which is to unite in
one party all the elements of opposition
to such measures. They don't like the
source from which the call emanated-
they have doubts Of the integrity of those
active in the matter they fear trap, a
cat in the meal, &c. &c. Now we do not
apprebend that this convention will com
nit any person beyond redemption to
what it may do Those who do not like
proceedings willin no respect be bound
10y them. Why will not then, those who
profess to desire that something should
I've done step in and help do it. Why
not these pure and immaculate gentle
men attend the Convention and give it
the benefit Of their presence. They prob
ably could make it just what they desire
and if not, they have full liberty to abuse
it afterward DO. gentlemen, just for
once, instead of snarling and growing
try to do something, and you may get
credit for some honesty in your profess
ions
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New York, 30th.

New York, 30th
FLoUR.-No important change Good
common State can be bought at easier
prices. Scarcely any export demand -
only moderate inquiry for home con
sumption. S6,l2 l-2a6,25 for inferior
State SG,5Oa7 % for common to straight
State; S7,37a7,75 for mixed to fancy
Western. Contracts for State -four for
delivery in June were settled to-day
Included in sales 1900 bbls. state for ex-
port. Canadian unchanged-sales 1900
bills. $7,25
Holders of wheat expect td
realize more. Market easier, particularly
for common grades. Sales 1900 bus. red
Mich. and Ohio, s 80.
Rye quiet, 81 l5al, Is.
Corn-less doing-market lower. Sales
200 bu. 70a78 for inferior to good ship
! ping western M cd e>oeso Tot southern
| yellow; 10000 bu. western mixed deliY-
cred in June, settled at So!
Oats in request. 56a68 for Jersey );
GOa64 for State and Western.
PRovIsGoNs.-Pork market for prime
easier. Sl2 for mess prime sos.
Beef-Fair business doing. S12a13
for country mess; $l5, so for city lG for
re-packed Chicago.
NORFOLK.
A large meeting has been held in this
city, at which addresses were made high
ly cuIogising President Pierce, Mayor Of
Boston, Judge Curtiss, and others, for
their aid regarding Burns.
New YORK, 30th.
The Europa, now overdue, is not vet
announced She is doubtless DELAYED by
the fog which has prevailed since yester-
day.
CoNC6Rp, Both.
1t is now fully believed that there will
be no choice Of L. S. Senators at the
present session Of the Legislature
WAsHINGToN, Both
The Senate last night passed the ten
million Appropriation bill.
The bill for line of steamers from San
Francisco to Shanghai, was ordered to
third reading.
New York, 30th.
The New Hampshire House had four
ballotings yesterday for Senator without
success
The Wings Of Maine have nominated
Isaac Reed for Governor.
Resolutions opposing the Nebraska bill
and in favor Of the Maine Law were pass
ed:
The Panama Rail Road has paid div
ldcnd Of seven per cent.
The sub-Trcasury will disburse in
few days the ten million appropriation
for the Gadsdcn treaty. Philadelphia
Will furnish three millions.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

Adyiccs from Vienna state that it is
not doubted that Russia has rejected the
Austrian summons. The conference be
tween the Emperor and the King of Prus-
STA has aesulted satisfactorily to the Al
lied Powers.
Prussia will send IN envoy to st. Pc
tersburg, to support the summons alrca
dy despatched thither by Austria.
Silistria still holds out against the Rus
slams.
No important battles have been fought
on the Danube.
The Russians have retired upon Jassy.
1t has been decided that 10000 allied
troops 20 to Yarna. aud 10000 to Sebas-
topol.
The report that the Turkish comman-
der Of Silistria had been killed is untrue.
The English forces arc encsmping at
Dercna.
No further operations have taken place
either in the Baltic or Black sea.
The allied fleets in the Baltic were be
fore Swabrig.
Immense preparations were making by
the Turkish Commandlnt for the relief
Of Silistria.
The Russians in Les er WalIachia are
subjected to pillagc.
The Russians are collecting forces in
Finland, apparently 70 threaten Sweden
and Norway.
Great fears respecting the crops were
excited in~ France by the continued rains,
and an advance in the prices Of -four,
wheat, and the funds had been caused
thereby.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
For the Kenosha Telegraph.
A word to a Friend.

4 friend said to me few days since.
in regard to obeying taw-and especial
ly the 'higher law" IF man strike.
you and knocks you down, would you
appeal to the higher law?" Not being
educated in law, nor having the ready
Irish wit which sometimes serves so well
on such occasions, | did not give him, !
presume, a satisfactory answer; and would
beg the privilege of your columns to free
myself little more fully on the subject.
would say that the higher law is good
in all cases where the thing it is applied
to is capable of receiving it. or has the
principle Of truth and religion within,
which is essential and necessary to ena-
able it to have effect. under which cir
cumstances had rather have it, than
any other weapon that he can make
But if | were attacked by wild beast |
should not seek to apply it nor would
| any sooner apply it to drunken set
of Representatives or law makers, who
are governed only by groyeing and sell
fish principles-and who-worse than
highway robbcrs-are robbers Of mems
rights-and who, necessarily, have not
the first principle or germ of religion III
them, any more than there is, or can be
in their supporters. [ should as soon
think Of planting a potato to raise an APP
pie as to apply the higher law to such be-
ings, or to expect from them laws pro-
tccting human rights-for their laws must
be just like themselves spark
Of any thing beneficial or redccming to
the race in their composition.
|, for one, have made up my mind new
er to let any Railroad project, orany 9TH
er local or purely personal motive, induce
me to give my vote to man that has
not the principle of religion out of which
grows knowledge and recognition Of the
rights Of man. about him; or who is not
capable of feeling and being governed by
the higher law. We do not want men to
make any more laws, who by such laws
compel us to throw away all religion
and to unite ourselves in armed resistance
for the protection of our dearest rigts.
We want men upon whom the higher law
will have effect then as man progresses
in religion (Which is giving to other men
what weask for ourselves) we can change
our laws to suit our growing wants
without the necessity of resorting to
bloodshcd.
lie said fnrthcr;-a man could not be
a Christian and' disobey law. l say a
man cannot be Christian who obeys a
law in which there is not spark or prin-
eipIc of religion, for we are taught by
Christianity to obey God rather than
man.
He said also; had no right to claim
the protection Of law, if | would obey
only just such a portion Of the law as
suited me. ask no protection of laws
that take away the rights Of mcn-des-
troy all the true principles of religion
all good society, and every thing else that
is dear to man. Law should protect the
weak, and not be framed to Cypress the
weak-to make the poor poorer-the
rich richer. Yours.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

Z Ata Special Meeting of the City
Council, "Wednesday evening last, con
ference WAS had with Col. Graham of the
|. ). Typographical Corps, in charge OF
the Lake llarbor works, on the sui iect
of the llarhor Improvement at this point,
and we are informe am understanding
and arrangement was Effected which will
secure the application Of the Government
and City means on a common and mutu-
ally satisfactory basis and render the
work laid out for the season a task of
easy accomplishment.
An application was made to Il c Coun-
ell by the Kcnosha and Bcloit Rail Road
Company for privilege similar to that
which was granted to the Lake Shore
K. II. Co, /, e. the right of way on pub
lie streets through the City. The sub
ject was referred to the r. r. committee.
Full proceedings Of the Council to-
morrow.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

The English transport ship Europa had
been burned at sea, with the loss of 20
lives.
Much excitement prevailed at Berlin
| that the Russians had charged their head
quarters at Jassay.
New York, 30th.
CONTINU ALTON OF EUROPA'S
NEWS.
The steamship Franklin arrived on the
18th.
The Emperor of Austria had publicly
stated that he would declare war against
Russia Unless she evacuated the Princi-
CAPABILITIES.
The siege of Silistria held out at our
latest accounts to the 9th.
From May % to 30th six attempts to
storm Sihstria were made, and all repul-
scd with prodigiouS loss. During tho
2Sth and 3Oth the Turks ,1adt sorties,
and committed fearful cacnage on the
hescigers.
The news from the Black Sea states
that the combined fleets were still enca
ged before Narna. The matter appears
to progress slowly.
ENGLAND.
Lord John Russell has bcenlmanimoGs-
" elected to his seat as member of the
Parliament for London. During the de
bates in Parliament recently the subject
of granting political freedom to Canada
and the North American Colonies and
strongly advocated by Lord Ellenboroug
and others.
FRANCE
The Paris Monitcur says that the cues
ton between France and the United States
arising out Of the arrest of NJ. Dalin the
French Consul It San Francisco nothing
remains for arrangement but the form o.
compensation to be given.
TIE BALTIC.
1t is stated the French and English
fleets were 20 miles from SWaburg and
it was expected they would attack the
latter place on or soon after The 10th
GREEcE.--" Paris Moniteur" under
date of June Sth states that intelligence
from the disturbed provinces continued
satisfactory.
The defeat of the Insurgents has boon
confirmed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

We will say to the Telegraph that we
don't believe that a single slave state can
be erected out of Mexico when united to
us. and we know another that believes
Just as we, that is, the kCnosha Tclc~
graph.-kenoShG Dem.
The Wisdom of our friend is deep and
penetrating, reaching to results never even
suspected by ourselves. We beg to as
sure him. that we do not believe any such
thing as he attributes to us; and if he
does, we will be exceedingly thankful if
he will state clearly the process by which
he arrives at the conclusion. We can
not for the life of us, imagine why the
new States alluded to, may not come in
as slave states inst as we'll as did Mis-
souri, and Arkansas, if the course of our
friend in "acquicscing,'' is adopted. In
deed we think the price ofliberty is eter-
nal vigilance, and without it not only will
Mexico come in as slave territory-but
the whole Country will be slave terrific
~ in time.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL ROAD

II. J. SrAtptNG, Agent for this Road
cautions the public to beware Of the false
rtories put atoat with reference TO it,
He says what they advertise to do, they
do and i. is Cacs that their boats on lake
Lrie do connect every evening with the
; o'clock Express trains from Buffalo To
1lbany. Ths Road expects to have some
new and beautiful boats on lake Erie in
few days. Boats Of this line now leave
Toledo as well as Monroe. They Leave
Toledo in the forenoon and Monroe in
the afternoon.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

DEAD Al LASr.-Poor Giraud the well
siukcr. whose miraculous emancipation
from a living tomb, Of nineteen days, ten
of which he was buried under the putrid
carcass Of his dead companion, has not
withstandmg the favorable symptoms
which exhibited themselves at first. fall
en- victim by his cruel sutlerings. His
body. after short time, became mass
of purulont sores, and his whole constitu-
ton indicated marks oriucurable disease.
lie was buried at a chapel at Lyons.
(Frauce) followed to his grave by mill
tary officers high in rank and councillors
of state. which the extraordinary cir
'"nstanceS of his fate had attracted. He
was only twenty eight years of age. The
crow" 'i persons Mt his funeral was more
tIIan the church could accommodate.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

FREsH BY TIE MAIL.-We received
yesterday the Kcnosfa Telegraph of May
3lst. kcnosha is ten miles distant from
TIN, city and the mail is carried on n sor-
relI, wind broken, knockneed nag, stecred
by boy who is under the age prescribed
by the department, or we are nojudge of
horse flesh. We should think that Sc
cret mail agent who lives at Kcnosha,
would find it for his credit TO hook at
that, and some other matters we would
tell them Of Though we believe tho
Postnastcrs themselves have duty TO
perform in regard to this matter.--Rr
cine ddrOcGtc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
Strawberries,

Our friend Thomas BOND, ESQ, either
from rivalry or generosity, and it does
not become Us to inquire which, deter
mined yesterday that the saloons should
not get all the credit for doing the gen
tccl thing, and so sent US basket of the
largest and most luscious strawberries
we have seen any where this year. Thorn
as will please accept our thanks.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
Southern Michigan Road.

1t is this Road and not the Central Mi
chigan, as we had it yesterday, which
runs boats both from Toledo and Monroe
to Buffalo. We copied the error from
the Chicago Tribune. The Central, of
course, has its regular line on the short
route from Detroit to Buffalo.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
The Council then adjourned.


THE HoT MoNDAY.-At Madison, on
Monday last, the thermometer marked 90
to 90 degrees in the shade: AtOshkosh.
the same day, it marked 90. Here in
different exposures, the thermometer
ranged from 90 to %. At Sheborgan.
the Journal reports shat the mercury rose
to l04 in the shaded Uil1raukec Sent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

ONroNAGoN, May -, ISL wrote
YOU yesterday, by the Ward, that boat
with seven men. was lost a few days
since. 1t now turns out, that the boat
was from Eagle River and contained fif-
teen persons. The Indians who brought
the first intelligence were at once sus-
pected of having robbed the the bodies
and some Of the trunks. that were cast
on shore, and were arrested Among
other articles found on the beach was a
lady's slipper, which showed that some
women were in the boat when it was
loSt-Clereldnd Ler2er.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
EVENING REPORT.
Heavy failure in New York.

NEW 7 ORR, July Isl.
MessrS. r. & G. Schuyler & Co, heavy
operators in Rail Road Stocks, failed to.
day.
Liabilities estimated at S750,O00.
New ORLEANS, July LIST.
The thermometer stands lO2 in the
shade. Already s cases Of sun stroke
have occurred.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

among the Directors Of the several rail
roads in New England for the increase
of passenger fares, and on some Of the
roads, of the freight tariff. The Worces-
ter road, among Others, has determined
upon an increase of fifteen per cent, TO
take effect on season as well as single
tickets,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

THREE HUNDRED Persons recently
made pleasure excursion over the Hi
nois and Wisconsin Road. They were
from lake Zurich, Deer Grove, and yicln-
ity, and had their ride to and from Chic
ago for nothing.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

GREAT RAILROAD SPEED The Roches-
ter Daily Advertiser, Of Saturday says,
The New York Express, due here this
morning at 7 O'Clock, came over the
straight track from Syracuse to this city,
81 miles, in one hour and Hjrty-Si.r min
u'a$. We do not know Of a parallel TO
this III American Railrcading.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
Arrival of the Europa.
Now York 30. 8 =. y

New York 30. 5 ,. Vt,
Steamer Europa, with three days later
news from Europe, arrived nj o'clock,
this evening.
Liverpool cotton market closing at de
cline OF onc-siXtccnth and onc-third for
the week
Flour advanced one shilling, wheat 3
pence.
Corn dull at previous prices.
Lard nominal, 10.
Tallow less active.
Bitter and chscse in request, at full
prices.
Conaols closed at Oh a 81 II.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07
Railroad Accident.

The Express train on the Michigan
Central road, which left Detroit on Tues
Gay evening last, when about Is miles
out Of Detroit ran over a carriage cor
tanning a gentleman, his wife, and child
killing all three and the horses attached.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

TURKISH TIrLEs.-The frequent use of
the words Sultan" Porte" ect., in the
newspapers, publishing accounts Of affairs
in Turkey at the present time, arc erron-
cously understood by many persons.
THE Sublime Porte" is The official tt
tie of the Government Of the Ottoman
Empire, and not the title of any officer
Of the government; as many suppose it to
be.
The Ottoman Emperoris called Sultan,
or Grand Sultan, or Grand Seignor ac-
cording to the fancy of the person speak
ing or writing They all mean the same
thing.
Pacha is the governor of a province,
and according te the Importance of his
province he Is distinguished by one, two
or three tails. Every Pacha has his own
army in his own province. distinct from
the grand army of the Empire. A Pa
cha with three tails has the power to
punish with DEATH any agent whom he
employs, or any individual who seems
to threaten the general safety.
Bey Is sub-governor under the Pa
cha.
The Divan is the Council of State, and
consists Of the principal ministers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

DueltSfs p,arished-Messrs, Pepper
and Carlisle, two gentlemen Of Woodward
Kentucky, who were ccncerueda III chal
langing anothcrman last fall, having beer
prosecuted therefor, have plead guilty
and been fined $500 each, and disfranchi-
scd for several years.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-07

{ The argument in the Booth IIa-
beas Corpus case commenced at Madison
on Wednesday, and was expected to be
concluded yesterday.