davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1855-08-30
RenNovaI,

DENJ OWEN hereby informs his friends and customers
ID that he has removed to the building the
Elm and Water Streets, where he will attend orders
the line Of
Eastern times., 1855-08-30
Coal Cooking Stoves.

ITO those who contemplate burning coal cook with,
we would say that the only stove for burning coal
with economy convenience and perfect satisfaction, is
the Emperor Air-sig, for sale only BY the subscriber
Call and examine. II CHAMBERLAIN
Eastern times., 1855-08-30
SALT.

1000 HHDS. CADTZ SALT in Store, and for sale by
iOOO Bath Feb Is, 1885. 34f D. 4 L. PATTEN.
Eastern times., 1855-08-30

CHRONIC DISEASES
That have been lingering in the system, corrupting thu
boo1 soenng the bones prostratng the muscles for ten
twenty forty years have been radically cured by RAD
WAYS REN0VATING RES0LNENT.
Eastern times., 1855-08-30
Bricks.

CEOthIng,
IIOR sale low for cash by L. S. FISHER.
l. March 6.
Eastern times., 1855-08-30
Door and Gate Springs.

vT,HE most efficient and durable springs in use be
nut on by any person in few moments, and applicable
10 any door or gate For sale by r. HYDE co...
Feb. 20, 1855. Corner Front and Broad Street,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-31
MEDICINAIs.
7Ds5Boll le5Taliea Pulnonio ,lgllsi,

IDfgl4dllt$y Celebrdiea IN inoni ID .Elitif
YN0R he permanent cure 81 colds eopSpuripn.
Stoh ~ lie hTortS i'd 81 rub.
aud al asstlops n The otEaps III resplta'
Ssrah.ed tSe and best medicine ot dlAelS6
eS the LOG ever sold n AHeriea, Man
V Know Isl NJ tot only present Them With
an inyttaab khtiIoe for Class Of diseases nroIes.
stS u cut b6t one which iS tttly harmless IN Iis
kelsppch De constitution, an can Be administered VITA
AZ q Piasr,l ESIl,S9 SR'.9s
Z e5dfrt, Il eaattd 81 ease ott 9rtis
81 reSlItoh, upon exposure and cold
luesd 9s 10 nut within Tie te4rh OF every trit
Wo my need ATea4dY that las proven l!sel 50
This medicine rs the result Ola long eSrerttte, aud
study ofth0se atsSass Of Tie luSs whlt a 70
All me eycr before tcoYstsd hir those peculiar
COMP ihs, an Improvement bptNtl and consequently
sppetorto all Others. -
We shall make no eSttatsabt assertions OF lis efficacy
nepIlns lliearts like lilo yende OF 100 many
S SsslSs RS I @ sS S NJ e0a Out any
ifIailes will rsrseyere Ii lbs use Of this medicine,
and ule nSIed, they Will be curl every nstaaee
that It's not beyond tie oSsT OF editine. lete ets
nun elplS nov The blessings o. anu
rsGeYed ne, A. we're who otIeTlss would nave iolS
ring use Of Ills invaluable remedy It's not pretended
That s lntaible In every sage OF BY! we
know 10 b better 10 lie diseases
respiratory organs than thS oer ever offered y
hepube. AwesskiS tTlal aud inslSte, y
Sss3 .l sseGLdt The dIe y (. S SrSs 'A'
Gems 6e3Sile sinlsa X. fSLL & o. ief sale b. JAMES
RAkRR, Druggist, Wheeling, Va Also, BY Dnis$lsis
generally Throughout the country aFV-F
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-31
"llam huow IhyScii.n
An Invaluable Book for % Cents

u n.
"ErtFy Family Should hupf Copy
k000 COPIES sold " less thlll thlse ilonihs. I
OOuO neN fiton leyited am Nipoien, isl i1s'Sn
HOOK FOR THE AFFldCTElI-ConialRiils an oltllte
Vi tic origin, progress treatment and QUO o. every OlM
UfdteaSe, contracted by rTOnSruoS sexual eOutkel
By sell abuse, or BY $eSNT excess, Will gdSe ior helr
prevention, wrtienha lsnlliaI style ayolifG ~ iehea
iechhealltles, ard every ihlf thai would oeh Tue caro-
pTleei exclusively devoted 10 tie cue Of diseases Ola
dtllcate or liIlYee nature.
To which added, tceips Tor tue cure OF me ABOVE
dSeAtes, aud lTtali$e on Tie eaucs symptoms anu Cue
oil The FOYER and Agne.
TtIiiIaeHy Of The PToioF, % Cb'hiTtrf IN itHt' Col.
itrt, PhiiaetLPItt- "DR. HrSTCEs MEDICAL MASuAt,"
he author O tbs work, unlike Tho Ianlily o. l0& who
adyeIie 10 cue the dlseaSrS o. which treats sTel'
ate Of Onr OF Tie hest colleges H. the United States.
Affords me pleasure to recommend himtO tic nlIO iuae,
VI 10 tho victim UI naIpcIice, asa successful and eype
may FlsGe the BIcateSt COnfdelke.
JOS. s. l|oSustIoRE, ". d.
From A. IpoedvdEd, ~ D, Of PfNA UHirtrsiy, PhlldRtl
phs-It gives me pieaSuie ia add my testimony 70 the
professional ability 81 The anilOr Ol tie "MedC1l Melt
nl" Numerous esscS Of nl1eaae Of tie Gtal olsths,
some VI them u long standing, aveConc urdhr NY no.
tee In which hs skill has hren manifest ~ IeSiUrln5lO
perfect health, In tOn rascs wlcih The patient has been
e0tSleltd hei OM nedcLlahl III The Treatment 0lSem'
al weaknesses, or diSarranEemclt VI Tue InlClloS no
dRcd b. sell abuse, or cSceAsU SeEely, 40 MI Know
his lpETioF IN Tie rrOtSsOn. .lave hscn acquainted
with ihe author sOHe Thirty yea'sT aud deem 40 n9le
a G'tTe 10 him, as wt as klidtts to The TGlortl-
ar victim or early indlAeIcon' 70 feeUnlehl hlnH ~
SAFELY CoRfdc themselves.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-31

81, anu " pLIS3s!s sele!eE 'Vi1'S..
AFFLICTED READll
i. ie"tsssSby Dr. HiriAiR, corner Third and UGion
''' between Sp'''' N ISy VIZ IEpi''''P'' "a
Are tppIissd that Dt. KlNKBLlN eonlres hs practice
10 1 Particular branch OF medicine, which rnsiSeS hls
Undivided attention. lie esultols We unfortunate
neTsurSlled ou' Of is. Recent Affections Me promptly
TWENTY YEARS OF EXPERIENCES
III Tie treatment Of aelsAs Of disease. hitherto neglected
aud iRpeIlectly understood, has enabled llR. klNkB-
Lis, (dpksF Of KoIk OIL S,LGIFtHrretoR,O 10 PlOSe
thai nine enlS Of hc causes Of nervous HebitT, LOCAL
aid constitutional weakness, mental and physical tulef-
lug are Ihteabe 10 tain habits t9'MLs the most re-.
c,eIye deadly at fatal springs OF d0leSt'e misery a
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Teteit an evil habit sometimes lnpIEed In hy boys g
solitude, oneu grOwi;g W with them 10 manhooh, aud
Which ot Leorea N dIe t!e o VS gS$s' liz ss -
1eIles Of pOttclej, inAl oS, aud devastating alec
tOnS. Few OF those Who glvc way 10 Tvs le' nlsous
pltcesss awaIe u tLe until they lnd Ie
BILE fetlI 6t, and vague fearl In tie mllid
The unfortunate illus afflicted becomes feeble, una.
bic 10 labor with accustomed Igor, OF 10 ?pIy lily mi q
iute aud eERa m his spot with ess ene 81 than usual
Tie cmilepttes himself hel0le tie llartIte las dune
lis wont end cnltr mat Iinony his marriage V LnhUl
full Ahh SAete lellS hlhi Idt 1Is " S1SEu ~ wa
tJllies. Mtt. ait red.Tal.ea' Ehteh NVRd sHaNH TIE
sltaiIoHsf he't attariy tiiEAhd:
MARRIAGE.
RtduI ca the flnent OF several conditions, In order
tLIl Il may Lc really tho cause Of mutual happiness;
Crpd lie vell which now c0yelE tile origin o. domestic
wtetetduess te raised Ad lie TIE t9tlee leyeLI H.
tia &C teOsedin how many could be iIsted 10 phys
ietl dS4tahcaons AID their SlttHdsnt alippOininHmi
Amply ihtn, While yet ~ tine, In order 10 have your u'
sirius and 'elS%ed OgaH1suod lebTastd eSiSIhed ad
'''"''"''s"' REMEMBER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-31
sNI,EDTCAI1.
Fpyof7Woodsii

TT All n 1og f9I HE tLst tls IHito5
Ill he ttn4 OF w ~ No ~ hsfNl
SlTet, q III only sas eyer ihAl
Wt the grey and " l9s
isibsI S6i6f Of n Cover M bald
hssi i Sb9tl tlne he lhttl remove
rdiddIu nd pre- the h1r az A1d
from tie bf tellioeht 20 BE IN
a(6aI Of different nameS now be0te The n1bei NY
SfoRITtyK lisa btApiiol article for he toI he
or Jopty and can only ~ BY ~ pssi tna az
lks testimopitls Of ltttS and Ientee1 Of high
tiohii ihe South ana where II was ihttge BY!
Mi feef % lts bsloY Of tle
= I - CaELrLE ID Jpie 9, 1873.
have tlted Prof o, =, wOods Reslols and
have admired IN WoldeIul shttt, w hlt wt4
Il, IS thOuthg pftahtrty Stey ee! on lhs Wy w
10 doubt Pernanfnlly fo.t 81, i.,,,ysv .pppvSp
~ s-s g~.SSn,t ar Of iIra limited States.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-31
Al.ELDICIlNl,3AIl.
M .,n,onpareii ENerYeg and Bone

The Nonpareil Nerve. and Bone
Is 35fii ( ISI.lY1IflI! EMIT sssal b
PREP AIRED BY III. /. CARR 4 co. FROM
A{PRgS6R I'll IN r. R MS I'D BY DIR,
W WATSON GA RI OF WHEELING,
.t}tLATE {oF MURGAN1oH N.
Htg SsttS apSs tsttttta tsAttA
VA Ftltrt en- tfttrtsal fstaf Y fTsttF!y fss.
& SSaN1t31 X t3HallH t9tttSljtl IN TtaptiEg tEitTS
NJ sttttlsSiia Paiftr IA 81 q kd4stfaIlS sS
81 s's'S SS q II S51 ffSS4ISES Y N'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-31
iSeinMPRlS iMlnrlnE.

ASSlGNKK'S NOVICE.
OibAeoa d, Weahrow having on tho ilih tRyoi
. JIii, 1884, ky rTopet deed conveyed ~ trust 10 ihe
Indsrssned of ihe benefit Of bis SAID cedlt'
ora Si 81 BIZ real and peItOnal properly aud cbo5eS mac
lion, Al persons ID any vile indebted 10 said woodrow
ale itauItd 10 make lnnkdlte payment 10 me, and a
rttoS having claims asalnat said woodrow ere Ieq9IsI
IN order 10 receive any bepet under sad trust, within
oT 10 he thelT claims With tie proper Iteasetg.
toIbg 10 tht iernS Of esA DECD With is unleLsgnsd'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-31
DIR. Toddta Pills

ItASt hAdtshtHd genuine y ihe tolow3s Plaett IN
ibetIty Of HheelIpS aud vltlnlty, Nlt-At the Drug
AZORES Of JintS BaktTt Kets 4 CtldWet breRtlnstr 4
Coz Dr T Il Logan Of Fltdk YthtllnS, Nm .Nskee
col 4 BItni CtalTe WhtelinE a.
hoe tlNft Of Todd & DtSolI market tqgaIe, and q
IL nrgg store OF The proprietor, eotner OF Qulnsy and
FitlhAlftt,t,
NTSSS can also bs had Al tuRns, Grave cretk De-
dllISRS aud Jatob GpodlhtS, National Road Benl I,
Caves Wtst AtStpdTiei Wilson StIinseTs Weat Wheel.
'inst ana XII LoohAn,s, Rlldeercit, Ohio,
PM httd nofprthet than laii
icy haze now ttkn Ii t6nttt use for more than
iveGty and II yod VIM only ttn eharte they
MI iot lhemitStt- them. 9&tr 6oHi 50 PEI
Iofi l86 Flf kf6S8. n iln6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-31


sSSsssS end sEEl,
a}S IsIi sS \ i. .i .Ss:
ssSslta T,Is|ed ~, 90. .,..,,. ~.
@ l4SatSE1 aIn INC y, S' S SSsos SS
.Sis "a Ffsiss' Gsfisny, Sustili, Prussia and Bas
SST,iiS ~ tsIss Sn RSb F;oSpsR WELL
I'll. pItpsrt upon which II Is claimed ttAt N. chain.
~ q sIe .s assi
tss "a .sSS, sSS't n. e ss,Ic
D Il M FS Sn Ssss StHs 10Th i IL
sS2S, ESEs s,sls,s''s sRfs y 4 Ss
AK. s Ks .s,Is a os.e SNtS = q Se X.
ESt. , are sEH 4. s y 4. t s,I SS O.
''t'''1l'' Uni mi STSiioG sSGi DOLLARS
y % SoS . %aR
' q s,'E . 4 stt s sin ::
e E..Ss S snt .ss.d SSo is sS
go ~ ''''' W" IN FEMALE DISEASES.
S S,s &c sss!SS % Ptt fsi 's
@ tssc6 .S5ons ehsI sroD ths .rIp,s III
tu&gs+i' ~ MODE OF USE.
's Ttshiin 81 bod be oltitntd before We With common
q s a ~ liz TsIa 81 o. d'sss AID he oSeT
!! X, E.,, sss Gs,P s. &c!
Cd lhaL NO Mtaitlp Agent Tie void has rrodSesd 80
.ltia{ tAbytutt ID The lat year The Rtre chain;
sv1 INSTANT RkLtBf nom The most acute psin. ts pro.
dpetd Al he moment Of application much more tneelaly
" tbln eth be prIauted BY opium, lna any Of twioIu6
y cal aud obAina pamphlet (eratis)
ONE WORD MORE.
The4e chains are The same which have lately been tent
10 ne ETbrkTbr Of te Rene 10 be tiled BY own
pSy,stns cases q thOtt etc tsl Which have proved
st, totmnehtiy suttkt4G, g.STRlNRRTi zoe Agent
tortSf Pine tlltst and broadway.
,,sits 11HtAMRs RAKRR, tNl Brenalpstt &AInsiIols,
Sbt.ihs tfsnlt, dti7-yr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-31
saddlers Hardware.

AND C0ACll THINNING,
I UST otetkd, large assortment oSaaders HSTdwete
81 ald Coach ItlnlIibg, Cottb ard lsttler VaInish,
RbSfy lowS liubhs, Sp0ket Felowe, Carriage and Tire
iioits, MSIleabie Irons Patent and RaHeltd Ls,theI
td Everything used by trade, to WHICH nS,IS Tue al
tenllou Of The public. JUN hSuuh
haiS f-a.t Ulu StAhN, l0S NAN ~.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-31
DETERMINATIONS .l;|.!II. II!..l.!Ml
~ Established In loaa.

n'TiloApSoS RsySoLt,S,ip ..,,..,,
va Tesrss'talIY Invites &ssIsS MA, Y! 7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-31

- W." NV oIHFEN WlICUttI
From The most eelebTAlea m,Sar,in'IIhH
and GeRera.-a1 extensive StCSk sis. .s9t'os, u,
EVER ono Of which Is ttiarsnieti 70 VI ii
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-31


4Aa4f
Itsb@4SJ.
FN'tsif
li4Titf
FEM
f)ttH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-31

N0FICR- EXTRA,
lhaye email atotk Of common eloibnsthat Will dis
pnss eos eyeaiss to make room iof my spring
n'S OsIS 81 nhe EoOH RICH
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-13

SHOCKING RAILROAD ACcIDENT.-We regret
to state, says the Rochester Union, Of Friday
that serious and perhaps fatal accident oc-
cured on the New York Central Railroad,
about o'clock in the morning, near Goodman
street at the east line of the city. As we aro
informed, two trains--the express for Syre-
cuso over tho new road, and the emigrant for
the same place over the old road, were going
out Of tho city side BY side, and racing, it is
said When near Goodman street, they ovor-
took men, walking on tho track, ono of them
was named Gustavus Quhman. and the other
his fathor-in-law. The old man got clear OF
the track but Quhman in stepping from ono
track to avoid the train, placed himself in the
way of the other. which he did not see. Ho
was struck by tho pilot Of the engine, and car
ried from one fourth to one-half of a mile be-
fore the train was stopped. He proved to bo
much injured in body and limbs, and bad
compound fracture of the skull, which is Sc
vcro and dangerous injury, he was taken to
bis residence on Chatham street, and his
wounds wcro dressed. His recovery is a mat
ter of great doubt Quhman is German Ia
borer, twenty -nine years Of age. and has wife
and four children. He was on his way to
Brighton for wood when tho accident occurred
He should not have walked up the Railroad,
vet we think there was blame on the part Of
those in charge of tho trains. 1t is said tho
bells were not rung, coroncrs inquest will
doubtless reveal the facts OF the case, and show
where the bsme lies.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-13

How TO BECOME AN AMERIoAN.-A native
and an adopted citizen wero dispuiing the 9th
or day about their respective patriotism.-
Said the adopted citizen:
81 love America as much as you dor
"Granted," said tho native
al love liberty with fervor you cannot ex-
cell"
agreed"
IL vote conscientiously, pay my taxes before
they arc due, foster education, both private
and public, and cherish tho constitution and
laws"
"Wel, and what else? asked the native
pointedly
"What would you have moro!' demanded
the adopted citizen.
:" Share our national preudices! and then
will call you an American"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-13
ay- A western poet gets off tho follow
ing explanatory of a steamboat explosion:

A IIoT SHOT --Whon the bill for tho relief
of Railroad Companies, TO xtend time pay
ment of duties, was under consideration in the
Untod States Senate, tho other day, Mr.. Sew
ard moved tho following Section as an amend
ment to the bill:
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, in order
TO extend to railroad companies who may use
American iron in the construction If their
railroads, the same inducements as are grant
ed by this act to companies to use foreign iron
that whenever any railroad company shall
make it appear, to the satisfaction of the Soc
retary of tho Treasury, that they have pur-
chased for their own use, any iron rails, spikes,
bolts, fastenings, or other iron necessary for
tho construction of railroads, of American
manufacture, il shall bo the duty Of the Secre-
tary, and he is hereby authorized and directed
to loan to sud eompady an amount equal to
tho duties for which credit would DO given by
this act upon similar iron if imported, paying
over the same out of any moneys in the treas
ury, not otherwise appropriated, provided that
said company shall secure the repayment oi
said loan by their bonds conditioned for the
amount, payable at thrco years from date with
out interest, and by such other security. per-
sonal or otherwise, as in the Judgment of the
secretary will indemnify tho United States
against loss.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-13
Engrafting Wild Chesnut Trees-.-Ches-
nuts as Food for the Poor Of France.

| The Cincinnati Gazette publishes an in
teresting letter from Mr.. Sheldon l. Kellogg
to the Wine-Growers Association, dated
Bordeaux, November 10th, from which we
make the following extracts:
have been much surprised in seeing the
great dependence the poor classes make up
on the large chesnuts for their daily food
1t is cultivated in this neighborhood in great
abundance for this purpose. All classes use
them more or less; the rich having them da-
ly brought upon their tables as desert, either
boiled or roasted 1t is often made into soup,
which is highly esteemed. They know of
nothing of farinaceous nature which is so
very delicate and nourishing.
The marron or large chesnut, is the pro-
duce Of the wild chesnut after being engraft-
ed. The wild tree at three or four years of
age is. cut square off, say four or five feet
from the ground. The stump is then split
twice These splits intersect at right an
giles at the centre of the stump. There is
then inserted one-good sized branch of the
same tree in each section Of the splits, ma
king four branches in every stump. Care is
always taken to make the of the branches
as the bark Of the stump join each other as
closely as possible. The graft is then sur
rounded with clay and moss, to prevent the
outflow of the sap, and scarcely ever fails of
success. The period selected in this climate
for this operation is the month of February.
The produce of this graft is usually fine,
large, beautifully -colored marron, about the
size of our buckeyes. They are much more
delicate in texture and flavor than our wild
chesnut. They are never eaten without be-
ing cooked. The tree is very beautiful one,
being, though not so high as ours, much more
dense in foliage, and shading a larger space
of ground.
They are planted here at the eide of av-
enues, and two or three together, wherever
they are they will add to the beauty of the
landscape. When they are in blossom or
are spotted with their delicate green fruit,
know of no tree more pleasing to the eye or
more ornamental. You, who are SO fond of
fRG ssh6dYa Be Il pleased If You will call on
Mr.. Foote and select from lot which am
sending home for that purpose. The pictur-
esque beauty of your grounds in Clifton
would be much enhanced by judicious distri-
button over them of these charming and most
useful trees. Besides the individual product
Of graft upon narrow stump is larger in
size and more beautiful, than one from the
Indigenous tree. The region to England,
yearly, for many years past, immense quanti-
ties of these nuts, which he plants upon his
great estates for the wood alone as they do
not bear fruit there. With you, / do not
doubt that in time the crop from these trees
would be looked to as permanent source Of
income
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-13
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP GEORGE LAW.

New York, Fob. 20.
The steamer George Law arrived hero yes
terday, with California dates to tho lst inst,
having $I, 900 in specie and 304 pa-sen-
gers. Among tho passengers is Gen. Echn-
iquc late President of Peru.
The steamer Pearl exploded near Sacramen-
to-about go lives lost.
Thirty eight ballots had beon had for U. s.
Senator without enecling choice.
The specie by tho Geo. Law is principally
consigned as follows: Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
$4l6,oOO; Adams & Co., S257.O0O; Wells
Fargo & Co., $lOs.O Drexcll e. Co., $780,
900; Metropolitan Bank $4,000; VIM. Hodge
s. Co., 100000.
Tho transit of tho lsthmus was regularly
made from Ocesn by Railroad. The formal
opening of the line would take place On the
goth.
Among the list of killed on board the sfolm-
or Pearl, are COL Alexanderson. distinguish
ed lawyer of Nevada, native Of Virginia, and
the Captain and mate of the vessel, and about
20 Chinese. SO dead bodies had been found,
and 20 men were missing. 1t was asserted
that the Pearl was racing at the time with tho
Enterprise, but the agents deny this. Both
bca.s were on their way from Sacramento to
Marysvle. A large amount Of treasure was
on board but was recovered.
quo. 3S ballots had beon had without materi-
ally changing the result.
The Legislature passed bill appropria-
ting $1,000 to each member. The Cover.
nor refused to sanction it, but it passed the As
senbly in spite of the veto by'a vote Of So to
81.
The papers TEEN with more than the ave-
rage amount of crime.
A man named Geo. Sheldon had been hung
ahaakbpdhEa W9h.agd native Californian
ner, on tho San Joaquin, for cattle stealing but
owned to having committed numerous mui ders.
In1irn troubles in the neighborhood of Kla-
math River, were becoming alarming. num-
Der Of white mon had been killed, and It Is
feared there will be general rising among
the Indians of the North.
We have dates from Valparaiso to the 29th
ult.. end Lima and Callao to tho 28th.
The United States ship Lawrence was at
Valparaiso.
Gen. Castillo, the new President of Peru
had issued decree giving freedom TO all those
slaves who had not volunteered to serve in the
armv of Echinaue-,he Government pledging
itself to indemnify nwners in four years.
Tho recent magnificent residence of Ecbin-
que had been ransacied and pilaged
The u. s. steamship Susquehanna arrived
at Valparaiso on the lst ult.
Sydney, Australia dates are to the 18th OF
December.
The miners at Callarat were up in arms re-
sisting the collection of license fee, and COL
lsion between them and the military had ta.
ken place.
A serious collision was anticipated.
Trade continued exceedingly dull, and
goods are being sacrificed at runous rates. 4
A letter from Acapulco states that Aware
was daily increasing in popularity. and that
in few days no would leave for the Capitol
at the head of 500 troops, which would be re-
inforced by 1000 more in the department of
Michoacan.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-13

A felon generally appears on the end of the
fingers and thumbs; it is extremely painful for
weeks, and sometimes months, and in most ca
ses cripples or disfgures the finger or thumb
that falls victim to il. But it can be easily
cured if attended to in time. As soon as the
pain is felt, tako the white skin Of an egg,
which is found inside of the shell. put il around
the finger or thumb affected, and keep it thero
until tho pain subsidies. As soon as the skin
becomes dry, It will be very painful, and likely
to continue for half an hour or more, but be
not alarmed. If 1t grows painful bear it, 1t
will be of short duration, compared to what
the seaso would bo. A euro will be certain.
buffalo Republic.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-13

An English officer, now q prisoner in Sebas-
topol had letter sent him from young lady
in England to the OBJECT that she "hoped when
he took Menchkoff prisoner, that he would
send her button from his coat, for her to keep
as relic" The letter was forwarded by flag
of truce into Sebastopol, with other letters for
prisoners now in tho enemy's hands. This
lettor fell into Mechikof own hands, of course
to DO read ere delivered. On coming to the
above passage, re- Immediately cut button
from his coat and sent il out under flag Of
truce. 10 be conveyed to the lady. with re-
mark 10 the effect: "That he had no doa yet
of being taken prisoner; but rather than disap-
point young lady of so simple request, he
would fulfill her wish before that time arrived
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-13

BREAKING UP CT MODEL ARTISTS EsyAB.
LrsuMEYr.-Capt. Trumbull and some Of his
officers had occasion to make an official visi.
to No. 103 Mercer street, between IL and
o'clock on Monday night, when they found five
young women exhibiting themselves as model
artists TO a sma. audience of dissipcted young
men. The women were immediately taken in
to custody and locked up in the station house.
The above house is one of those lately indicted
by tho grand jury. The prisoners wero do
tanned for examination.
". Y. Courier & Enquirer.