davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-13

Are now opening al tAs,
New Store H-
VI BRADY Street. 9 doors above u. B., :.
VERY large stock Of season,b,. : Wv
rrsnon and English Nsriaos. , Si,SSd'.
De Lains, Plain and Plaid an. "sl
Black Silks, Pop!ins,
Plaid Merinos, Ladies Cloth a.
S D xlsnnels, Ginghans, aaA
Prints, Brochs, Bay STATE Ana ...
Long and Square sHAWLg xat
Embroideries,
Collars,
" Uudersleeves, ~
Habits,
xdgings and Inssrti,,,
Slack Silk Lace,
Dress Trirmian.
Dotted and Nsur,,,...
sona a.a'n s SaSs,is z.alls. ~
Aarseille Quilts, a.
very large lot Of Ho,i.,,
Wool Yarn Of all colors.
Cloths. Cassimeres, Satinetts. Je.,.
Flannels, Cotton fiannels. E,o-
1uslins, lrish Linen, Check, cs,,.. ssa1
YANKEE Notions Of MI
Boots and Shoes, Glass and ora. nseae.
Glasses, Groceries, Ac,Ac ''e"sSsfs, Lsslas
~ OF h'eh having been purcba. ed =, ,,..
prices, wiit DC sold very low for raj a. ssaaIylss
remember, Brad! 81. door, ,ho,. sa - ~
davenport. Sept 20, 1854 "np hAkpIs
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-13
John P. CHAPLIN & Co.,
earnsr south Wstsr and Chicago Streets,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,


Produce, cs~.i.siss ssi Fsrssrsiss Hsrsassts and
General Agssss.
-PkoPREroRs OF rNr-
Union Line Canal and River Bosts. leaving lineage
a.iiy for 81, Louis and all intermediate Ports, and
runnins 10 connection with drss class Lines
from Chicago TO New York an -;osson.
-AssSre pcH rHr-
ord and rssponsbls Western Transportation oo'-in
sured.
-PHcPRxroRs-
Chase Spaalding, New York, 5. Il. thsse Co., Al
bany-Root & Morgan, Buffalo
-AoRwTs.-
NJ D. spaulding, Jas. H. Wilgus, - broad 81,
cor. Front-up stsirs:
p. B. Burke 60 State Street. Boston:
and for the Troy and Ohio Lake Boat Line
H. s. BxxcaER, Proprietor, Buffalo
-AaENTs-
CT Brewster Conties Slip, y. Y, W. W Denn:s, H
KIby ST Boston, o. N. Chaplin Co. b Quay 81, Al
bany and for Steamers and Sail Vessels on the Lakes
VIII contract for the transportation OF Goods from the
Atlantic cities for the productions o! the west des
tined for the Eastern markets without delay ana upon
ne most favorable terms To consignmens Q! pro-
perry for sale in the Chicago market sspseis attention
win b paid and when required libcrs! advances VIII
be made upon Bills Of LsdinE
JOHN P. CHAPLIN,
LOUIS FOLLETT,
P.J HURLRCr.
ngyWrcK & son agents At Davenport, Iowa.
ANSwoRTH q LYNDE, Rock Island, III.
Apr. 18th, le5A-.ly tn-wS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-13
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAIl
ING, PAPER HANGING, etc


ING, PAPER HANGING, etc.
JAMES DoSSELL & JOHN NJ. DUNN,
HAVING associated them selv -
- together for the purpose Of carry
SIGN ORNAMENTAL PAINT
ING, PAPER HANGING and GLAZING, WRITTEN
ING and WALL CoLoRING, on PER-. Street, between
I'd ond s., Streets.
Would most respectfully announce 10 their friends,
and the public generally, that they prepared 10
ece Painting IN either Lead or Zine eth. lowespo
sble prices and In the very best style. Their long
perienc- in the above Business ~.rran-s them en-.
surfing their patrons fun Satisfaction In any work that
may be entrusted Ia them
Decentralization given to estimating any pub
lie private Butidings Persons wishing any 81 the
above ors done. would DO We Ito give III. call be-
fore letting their work They also prepared 10 er
eeutc Banners Landscapes Masonic nd odd Fclles =
Aprons Decorating and Gliding superior style and
the most reasonable terms Paints Of all eoiets
prepared and ready for Glass; all Sizes putty
&c, for sale
June %. 1885, DoNNELL & prNS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-13
OR cERY AND PROVISION STORE

GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE
THE subseri bel having purchased the establishment
i owned by Mr.. Lyter, at the corner OF Third aud
Brady sts., will keep constantly on hand large and
general assortment Of GRoC ERIES AND Pk0Vls-
IONS. embracing everything ia The line, which he
will warrant OF the pnrest and best quality and viii
sells low a. they can be purchased In the market.
OYSTERS.
re Subscriber IL Agent for Pearce's Oysters VIII 'e
he will supply TO the trade al or to custom
ers at retail IT the lowest marke prices.
DAVID MILLER.
Davenport, Sept eI.,, 1854 -wtrwtf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-13
GROCERIES

THE subscribers are in receipt Of fresh stock oi
Teas, Spices, Pickles, Raisns, Figs, Prunes, tit-
ron, Nackercl, &c, direct from New York and for
>sisiow BY J. NJ. DALZELL e. BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-13
COOK STOVES
nnppRRsMITHINg.

4 IL kinds 81 Copper, Shet !. ZION s""
n done with promptnass and dispa's"'
order RS Respectfully, solicited. :, = pIoRpAN
Brady stree, bet end I'd. ~
Davcnport Dec. Is ls3f. ---------
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-13
D. 8 p. 1sGSt. lows. kas. Island III.
x00WAM 4 AIIl1o0.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

win attend 10 all business entrusted 10 their care
Agents for Firs. Life and Marine lnsurancs CoMpa-
nes, Locating Lands Paying Taxes Buying AID Sell.
ing Land Warrants. De.
City Lots and Lands Always For Sale.
Once II Davenport. over the Post Ooes-
osiee In Rock Island. In Bailey Doyle's Building
ssecnd Floor, HrsAi Room.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-13
NEW CLOTHING STORE.

THE subscriber has just opened Main street, be.
tween Second end First ste. side, In the store
roam formerly occupied BY Cook seymour, large
and we'll selected assortment Of newly Manufactured
CLOTHING, suitable for the season - mbracing
0vsrcoats from 100 70 DIS, 100,
Coats, nne eleth and common, IRON $50 70
&lS, 90;
Pants, ell kinds and descriptions
Vests, Shirts, furnishing Goeds, etc.
llso, q One assortne MT OF BOYS CLOTHING.
Persons calling nj my establiahmentea bs assured
Of rchasing good articles and very low rates.-
All my clothing is warranted TO be well made end Of
the Very best Of materials. Call and see for your
selves, as no charge Is made for showing goods.
b. SAMUELS.
Davenport, Dee 60, la5%-d II.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-13
Storage Sale.
Dried Apples 4 Peaehe.

IN Bushels new crop received for sale h,
o,, 81 NJ. DAIzELL 4 BRO
'. Front / Per-, -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-13

+ ouIsviLLE CEMENT, Constantly J, ,..I.-..
J. N. DA zRLL Bro ="
"s' u Front and pa,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17
Reported for ths State Ssntias
New York Produce Mark cts.

NEw YORK, May IL, ls55.
MEssRs EOIToss Since last many Of ths most
important articles produce have materially advanced
amongst which Flour viii be noticed most prominent.
We quote,
FLoUa-Common state. sIO5OallG 2tExua slO-75
q ll95; tCsnadian, including Extra, siO.15Sll.5O;
southern common TO good III so; Extra, Sll 5
q p SO fenesee ranged from sl1Oo 1880; Rye Flour
hfm, ssits at S7UOas .50O Corn Meal, quick sales at
s5.25a5bo
GRAISs Wheat and Rye in too limited supply to
make azir market Small lots Of Southern white Wheat
have beeh sold at S255a265; Prime white Genesee
would doubt bring e.sces.s5; Canadian 2.65 az -
Red, Lake, 230d2.4O, Il small lot or ~" al Rye
have bsf taken for milling AT l.sj; Corn ll6Gl.l
Oats, mic dropping Southern and Jersey O. , state
aud v stm, ssa54c; Barley, nominal, al l9jSl 81 ;
Canad an Peas lsol SO; Beans, much wanted, al 2.62
@275.
PRoilaoSs.-Pork j. very firm, mess, new sl7.5Oa
Il %, nhe I45Oal4Gs old mess l65Oal6 country
>f lO9Is; prime s.5oa9; city mess, l4.oC
prime 9s5 10; cut Meats firm, important sales al
9 9l0esior Hams and IA az gets for shoulders; Beef
Hams 17oaeO50; Lard IO9lOas cts, Kegs Hell Gets
prime day Butter a24ets; store l9a2lets Ohio AMI
Penn H99Ocls; Cheese, new, lOsllc
AsHE--Pots steady at Sj.5s, Pearls dun at 50 p.
PorAroFs.-More abundant and lower; bsst grades
s3,0O93-5D; common 2.jO92.75 3 Dbl, with downward
tendency
FRcs9=s Green Apples, ready sales at s35os4-oo
Dbl: 1r& ~G7bc; Piums and Pcaehe- l4@l5c g h;
Pears igts aye 2 h,
EGas.-We have been doing better for the last few
days. We quote l5Gl5lsc doz.
Hors.-Quei, at Is To 81 cts.
Hay, lI2dl.25.
wooI,-FuI blood 35a44 cts; half blood 30a3i cts;
Pulled, from &c To % cts = n.
We drop quotations for Seeds the selling season has
passed by.
Respectfully, yours, BENNETT d BROkAH,
Commission Merchants, M. Front 81.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17

Such an augmentation in number and
wealth may be reasonably expected for Tole-
do the coming ten years
In the gathering in and export Of maize,
that grain Of all breadstuffs the most valuable,
Chicago and Toledo stands before all other
cities in the world, except New York. Last
year Chicago received over eight millions
bushels, and exported nearly all Of it, To-
ledo received and exported nearly FIVE millions
bushels
Within the next five years, both these cities
VII have easy railway communication with
all the most important seats OF Commerce Of
the central plain. This will suffice to insure
them the future performance which their
commanding positions promise as their mani
fest destiny. Il matters not what improve
ments in the railway, or to supesede the rail-
way, shall be made, these natural gathering
and distributing centres of Commerce will
command their concentration in themselves.
Gods great highways will never be super
seeded.
On the crystal globules Of the lakes, Com
merce will ride with less Of costly friction
than on any wheel which man can construct
The great lakes, Of whose Commerce these
young cities hold the two master-keys, have
central position in respect to the productive
powers Of North E.merica, which directs to-
wards their borders a concentration Of railways
and other artificial conveyance, the constant
tendency of which will he to gather around
them the densest population and the most
successful industry of the continent
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17
NEW PORTABLE GRIsT MILL.

FARMERS AND freedmen are respectfully invited
4 10 call al PRATT, kREGELO ~ co.'s Planning
MILL on the North East Diagonal and witness the opera
ton OF one Feltons Improved Patent Portable Corn
and Feed Mill Quite a large number OF these Mills are
in successful operation in different portions OF the coun
Try, and giving irsi rate satisfaction They grind
from five to six bushels OF Corn Meal, from ten Ia
twelve bushels Of Feed per hour, with less than two
horse power.
The simplicity and chespness Of these Mills and the
Tapditv and quality Of the grinding. well the econ
Ouy aud convenience of grinding, are unparalleled by
any other mill in the country.
i Cracker is attached when required, as 10 grind
Corn in the ear thus making il complete for all uses 81
the farmer.
The Patenee will be prepared In few weeks 10 fur
ni-h a complete Burr Stone A on the same patent,
which will do the work OF large FIGURING Mill 1T less
than one tenth OF the Of ordinary Flat stone MIL
The -four and meat fiOin the mill perfectly cold,
hence coolers Tor cooling the -four before boiling Will be
dipensed with.
An persons using or selling meal or feed In large
quantities, will nd II to their advantage ami profit 10
have one of these mills. They can be propelled by
horse steam power. and well adapted to r-
regular motion. W. ID. NICHOLS. Agent,
For Indiana A. Washington t. corner OF Pcnsy lyaia,
al VIM Peathelston's Store. my dawtf
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17
From Boston.

BosTOS, May 10.
The House this morning received mes
sage from Gov. Gardiner, respectfully declin-
ing to remove Judge LOring. The message
is rather lengthy The House refused to re-
fer the message to the Committee on Federal
Relations. 1t was laid on the table and 5000
copies order to be printed.
The Senate to-day passed, on It's third read
ing, the Personal Liberty Bill, which nullifes
the the Fugitive Slave Law
The Governors decision in the case of
Judge Loring appears to give general salts
faction in Boston, but viii probably act against
any future political prospects of the Cover
nor in the State at large.
i dispatch dated Canton, March l4th, re-
ceived via London, telegraphed from Triste,
says there is no change in the markets. No teas
for the United States; sterling bills are quoted
at our-eights and hall. Freights of $500
As to England and SIS to the United States
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17


On the outward passage Of the bark Cara,
Windsor master, March 70. latitude 2So, lon
gitu@e 64o So, fresh breeze from S. S. w,
saw wreck to leeward, with two men stand
ing on the bow and waving their hats The
bark hove 10, got out lloa-, and succeeded
in taking them off, The wreck proved 70 be
the schooner John Carl, Captain McRav,
hence for JackmeL The men stated that
they were all that were left out of crew Of
seven men that sailed in the above schooner
from New York on the Sd Of March, bound
for Jackmel that on the 9Th March, nine
p NJ, while unler double-reefed sail, wind
W. 5. w, squall struck the schooner from
w. y. W. and threw her on her beam-ends
and it was an hour before they succeeded in
cutting away the welther-rigging when the
mainmaSt and foremost went close by the
deck, then she righted. The matches had
bursted and the vessel was full of water
They were left without food OF water, but on
the next day obtained key of crackers that
were wet with salt water. After which, got
bucket of vinegar, some shark liver oil, and
some camphene the latter made them stu
pid, and feel as if they were on FIRE.
The fifth day after the catastrophe. the can
tain, mate, stewart and two men died. and
they, the two remaining men, had nothing 10
eat for eight days previous to being taken of.
Those that died went crazy previous to death
They also state that they saw two different
vessels, one of which, fishing schooner
came close to them. SO that they could see
the man at the helm. They halloed to them,
and she hove TO and came close up under
their lee, and, after surveying them, put their
helm hand up and bore away without Offer
ing any assistance All were living at that
time, and but for it being before daylight
coul | have read her name, as her letters then
were indistinctly visible. The weather was
good and nothing to hinder them from saving
all hands. The names of the two saved were
Robert McRay, Captains son. and Charles
Lowell.-N T. lines 9Th inst.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17
AREIvAJ. OF THE
'TEakI STEAMER HElLENGSS
New York Nav Il

New YORK May H.
The steamer Illinois arrived on Sunday
morning with San Francisco dates to the
18th.
She brings about 700 passengers and ST.
10000 specie
The disaster to the Golden Age is reported
by Pugser Hull to be as follows:
April Goth, A. NJ, the Golden Age struck
on a sunken rock ON the southwest end Of
the Island, she leaked very bad, and it was
| found necessary to run the ship ashore,
which was accordingly done. A smooth
sandy beach was selected for that purpose
Strong probabilities are, that the vessel will
get off, after a detention of two days. The
passengers mails and treasures were transfer
red to the John L. Stevens, and landed on
the ID of May at Panama, all safe and in
good health.
The steamer Sierra Nevada, of San Juan
arrived on the 9th of April. The Golden
Gate from Panama ON the 18th.
Business ia California was very dull, and
money very tight. Several mercantile houses
have failed There were II vessels from
Atlantic ports in six days.
The miners were doing well. Owing to
the scarcity of coin, very little dust reaches
the market.
The Mint has not vet resumed its opera
tons
Rain has been steadily falling in the val
leys for a week past, and in the mountains
snow has fallen to great depth.
In consequence of the unsatisfactory state
of commercial pursuits large numbers of
clerks and mechanics are driven to the mines.
The news from Kern River is contradicto-
~, and the diggings are said to be by no
means as rich as at represented.
The Know Nothings were successful in al
the city elections throughout the State; at San
Jose, however, they have been defeated by
the fusion branches Of Freedoms Phalanx
Secret Society, organized in different sections
of the State
The Press Club of San Francisco have
taken steps for erecting a monument to the
memory of Edward Gilbert, one of the Pho
neers of the Press in San Francisco, and the
first representative in Congress from Califor-
MIA.
The Steamer Surprise, and one of the
Steamers of the California Steam Navigation
Company were to have a race shortly for
5000
Dates from Portland, Oregon, April 9TH,
state that the Know Nothings had triumphed
in the municipal elections.
Sandwich Island dates of April 3D. state
that the United States sloop-of-war Deca-
ture arrived on the Sth.
Among the failures in San Francisco, were
Beck & Lane, and 1ilden and Little.
MARKErs.-Every article of Merchandise
IS dull In the sale of many things there is
a considerable decline taking place. Closing
rates of Gallego and Haxall Flour, Sl4 for
Extra Choice Butter sold at 40c.; Crushed
Sugar 91<c; Lackawana Coal S12; Cumber
land $50: clear Pork Sl9 10.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17

Hiss WON'T GIVE UP HIS SEAT From
Boston, we learn that or the 14th instant, the
House was one grand scene of confusion, Hiss
having twice resumed his vacated seat and
twice been conducted outside by the Sergeant
alarms, by an order of the House, which
wa, passed almost unanimously. Some par
ties say JOE adopted this course by advice OF
his counsel He has, however, published an
address denouncing his expulsion as arbitrary
and intimating that the members of the House
feared an impartial development Of all the
facts in the case,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17
From ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 10.
According to appointment, on Thursday
last, number of citizens of Kansas and
Plat and Clay counties, Missiouria, as
sembled at Fort Leavenworth. Much eX-
element was manifested at the murder OF
Clark, and great disposition manifested to
hang MeCrea.
The commanding official at Fort Leaven-
worth, refused to give him mp. Nothing was
done however.
y letter from tue Western part of the Ter
ritory, mailed on the evening of the Sd,
states that the Cholera had appeared i'll a
malignant form, and that thirteen deaths had
taken place in twenty-four hours. 1t is also
represented to be as bad, if not worse, in
Kansas CITY.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
TELEGRAPH
Reported Expressly for tlie sentinel.
One Week Later from California.
ARRIVAL OF
THE EMPIRE CITY.
lass ofdie Golden Ags or the Pacific Coast
NV ORLEANS. MAY l.

NEW ORLEANS, May IL.
The steamer Empire City has arrived at
this port, bringing advices from San Francisco
to the 18th nit.
The steamer Illinois, with the California
mails to the 18th, put into Havana.
The steamer Golden Age which left San
Francisco on the 18th, with $50 passengers
and 100000 in gold, when within five
miles of Panama, on the night of the 18th
nit, and running at full speed struck sun
ken rock off the Island Of Quito. The wa
t-r gained rapidly. but perfect order was
maintained among the crew and passengers,
and communication was had with Panama,
and the steamer John L. Stevens went to
her aid. and succeeded in landing all those on
board safely.
The Golden Age subsequently sunk IN
shoal water, and the tide ebbed and flowed
into and out of her. The steamer Panama
went to her assistance, and strong hopes were
entertained that she would be saved.
The rains continued in California, and the
miners We're doing well.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. -
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17

0E.T~The Memphis Wing notices counterfeits
on the Union Bank of Tennessee, los altered
from 1s-on the right end figure represent
ing Fame, a medallion head of Jackson on
the left. The genuine have in the centre
female feeding an eagle from a goblet
zoos altered from 5's-an eagle on each end.
The genuine have full length figure of j US
tiee OH each end. 20's we'll executed; pay
able at Chattanooga; letter B, 9's and rs poor
IL executed
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17

GREAT FIRE AT EvANsvILLE.-From the
Louisville Journal of the 18th inst, we clip
the following particulars of the late fire at
Evansville:
A hire broke out on the 18th inst, at half
past o'clock in a row of frame buildings ON
Main street, between First and Water. The
frames, eight in number, were speedily con-
sumed. The fire then caught the brick house
on Water-st, and burned down four large
three-story brick buildings.
The principal sufferers by 1he ire are VIM
Lowenthal & Co. dry goods and clothing
merchants. A large portion of their goods
were saved in a damaged state. They were
insured for $4,000 in the Hartford, 5000 in
the Home, $1,000 in the Etna, $1,000 in the
Star, $4,000 in the NatiOnal Protection,
400 % in the Girard, 1900 in the Granite,
and $500 in the State Mutual
NJ. A. Lawrence's marble shop; loss S.
OO0-insured for $1,000 in the Granite. II.
J. Hart, boot and shoe dealer; stock worth
about $1,000, principally saved insured for
81 500 in the Granite and $1,000 in the State
Mutual Mr.. McMinman's clothing store
the contents were principally saved; insured
for $1,000 in the Hartford.
Johnson's tin-shop was destroyed; the stock
was principally saved.
The building occupied by tho Insurance
Co, which was a three-story brick, and be
longed to Mr.. Parrett, was burned Insured
for $4,000.
A three-story brick, owned by u r. Barnes
and occupied by Mr.. Fleming ss a leathe
store and Mr.. Berths as a produce store, wa
destroyed. The goods were mostly insured.
The late John Mitchells resid ence wa
burned-furniture mostly saved.
Miss Bakers millinery store, Netin's tailo
shop, and Summers & Tileston's ID lgueueo
type gallery were burned
Anderson's barber shop and a 81 nall sho
store were destroyed. 1t is not full Y knows
how the fire originated The loss estima
ted at from $4,000 to 100000
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17
GEORGE WILLIBER,

EsPFCTFULLY invites those people that IL wanting
III Rock for building purposes, 10 give him CALL Tor
he just got his Quarres well nd OF all Inferior rock
and prepared do cutting Of all descriptions, In which
he has been engaged for many years. He natters him
self TO give satisctionnot commencing the bu
practice like our country Is overrun with
men.
would especially invite those that want 10 put ~
business houses with open fronts, there large amount
of Rock got at more than all the rest OF the
Quarres combined.
Orders will be strictly attended to, and the same ph
ees, AZ personal attention.
Quarres al Flatroek, up from the Railroad Crossing
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17

ENGLAND AND AMERIcA.-An able article
in the last number of the Westminster Re-
view, upon the Constitutions and Governments
of the various countries of the earth says that
it els no longer England bit the North diner
icaa Republic, that has become the pole-star
to which, from all sides, the eye of struggling
nations turns" A significant admission to
come from an English source
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17

IMPORTANT DECISION EoR STEAMBOAT OwS-
ERs.-Judge CAMPBELL, of the United States
Supreme Court, has rendered decision in
the Circuit Court Of Louisiana, making steam
boats liable for losses sustained by passengers
by having their berths broken open and arti-
cles of value stolen. The case was tkat of
Mrs. A. N. WALSH vs.. H. NJ WRIGHT, a
yicksburgh packet. Her state-room was
broken open in the night while she was
asleep on trip 70 Vicksburg, her watch, va