davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14

NV Yong spa,ro ElreTfovs-Tbe
Know Nofb;r,s ara hei,g badlv defeated
4, N.w VOL :, ,ha s,-;n7 ~.leci;,7 t.
Levi, comfy f~o,r,.sn kpGKn,v No.
q ir- c,,,, COWS vsrs .ie.ts5 =, two Kr,w.
N.l5;, Tn rovvsr.s corrtv he homo
lof ,ba late sfas which. p%s,rly an oftbe
~,ovss have elected knf.Knov E,,bing su.
os,yisors Il, ODon5sgo co,~y siIrse.
| And.Know Nothings TO tTo Know Nothing
| Supervisors. Know Ngtbingiso is dead
cock in tie pit in the Empire STATE. Tn.
miserable hum5ug originated there, and il
has already run its race Plain Deelsr.
~. I'll 80
puylnS up leland and a capital p4.a-'on
it is. Under the 'Encumbered Estates
bill which provides !og tho sale in snail
LOTS Of l,rgs landed estates bur9eued
ii ~. - - a. 81. If 49,. -.
S'u 1ey.s' '"'r7 '"' ''' Tu' ".'
dred nt.iohs Oh oo'afs mas passed !A.o ms
hands Of the poor people, The elect Of The
msasure In stimul2Gur eUterDrIse and Thrift.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14

The readers attention is directed to the
advertisement Of Messrs. Lisgctt d Usrri-
Oft, who have conmeuced the business Of
merchandising in the room formerly oceu
pied BY D. Levy 4 Go. We should be
pleased to see them literally patronized;
and we believe u at all who favor them
with their custom viii receive good bar
gains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14

BESToNrAE AEBcpoyE 1T is related o.
Old Bullion thai he was considerably joyed
when he heard The President PIERCE ye-
toed The Collins bin. 'Gi,e the President
my respects, sir, said ho to 4 mutual friend
'he did right, air and i'll was President ]
would keep 4 pile Of blank vetoes at hand,
ready to stop The acts Of this d-ned ras.
cally Congress The veto, however, did
A save the treasury from the rich spoil.
fem was stuck into the General Ap.
Ation Bill, and was then carried thto'
President even vetoed Mat he
feive done an act Of selnl Justice for
ncAy en- Eaq
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14

Gv0r friend Wm. Mrligan Esd. has
opened lbe tavern stand formerly called the
"Lacey House" where he Is prepared to
accommodate the travelling pablo in the
~bes. manner The house "a been thoroughly
reftted with new furniture and Mr.. Ailligau
will do everything in his Powcrto make his
guests comfortable, His bills are moder-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14

HWseypact da follow Us Is sadly Of lareaeo
with us s9.nioa 0fmen ~ general
Hero, printer. take thia silver money
AudIl scud more bei0-c you dun asci
For che w0Est Of aI hicz ais.
ls uc BE- turned Tor printers bills.
trA new Benk is about 30 be Fll in operation
a. Akron ia tbs State.
"Giye ne a Ronk-aI iFsE Bank,
Ihr best Ht,chine Tor saving lsHor,
F5s eiU w.uil tsil and sweat LirssiL
When there's a chance i1 cHUAchs Heighbc--
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET

MaRon Tho offerings Of beef cattle Reached
:, 25o h~oad-marfet steady salcs ~. 5oG54. swine
alive 5lGj,2J. Sheep luit aud firm.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
Nsrus 1ttms.


Mayor, has a majority Of about SIX hun
bred.
s-Mar,in F. Conway, Esq. formerly Of
Baltimore, has been appointed by the Gov
srnor CT Kansls to take the census Of tha.
Territory.
Eg-In the Michigan Legislature they
have n Mormon member, who has three
wives, aud also one half breed Indian,
ES-Tho Washington correspondent o.
The New York Express remarks:
Gan the Indications are that We sro to
have more 'Eegro fights .aod abolition and
slavery in the next Congress than ever" "
Washington March Io.-Tbe President
will not appoint The Btigadier General for
the new regiments, until the meeting Of The
next Congress.
EE-If you want every body to know
where you are, what you are doing; what
you want done, aud how cheap you are sci,
ling everything, from = needle TO an aach,
or" advertise.
PoRr FOR CAyApA.-The QUANTITY ofoorE
bought during The winter in Milwaukee aud
Cbicaro. for Canadian account. is esl;p,a-
ted as high as thirty thousaaftaryels iuolu-
bing mess pork, hams. Lard, d,
Rg-The Galveston News expresses =,
decided opinion that the Texas debt bill
passed 5y Congress- viii be accepted BY al.
! most unanimous vote of tla Legislature.
r., 81, wr,rr TIL i,boa. M,
oo,.n. s,rs l,r,c whit. .-,,, ,,..
aa5 and cartpraJ IN d,ot conn4,. a aud,m
since The "glaag Swan" has hal hattie,
.l9cR She ba: bpen cannvat;ng HE un;fs
folks by her concerts at ]phiJa8-Inhia Of
,,o
r.,,,. An,
g., -. ..mua,,Iin unM.I
o, =.
celebrated Buokeve a%r,ist. a25 ma far .
work ofarl 10 decorate the National CaniloI
The suhiesl is 10 be selected bv Mr. Pow.
ers.
,,s ~. no osoo,.,, os n.u.on.
-. n, na ,o.h ~. A.r.t., -
,,I. - -. m,n ar.." H. =
the Zion lutheran canrob sir miles fan,
Columbus, and stole the oasb and other
ysJuab,eq dsnosjtao in the corner stone.
n.~rq.1 F.,l;., =.
n@,..1 I.1.. -
,.,r;,ar- ml.;. ,r;,t;,r anta.;.la .sI
b..L At,s,,n hL.,, a,I
t.t., nossosinr a. h. ~. pnsst,ns al a.a
am,roj f,r sa,a ~
-.
s,' ',' '',o -'o''.s'
nmona r.. 49, n,,., -. .,;l~ 49,.
noh,a a+r..tnn. o.. tha,, 1o,f IA -
~, rroot c.n ,yb,,. 'lnns,,i,r, 1..I"a.E
d.s;,al 10 o,,, mo.ot. - .,on !,
i, s,r-, rrob,
nj,
'N'''"~7 ~
",ro@''''@ rg ~ w., '1'',
p,,st.
- ',' 80
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14

WHAT IS wRoyG.-We have received sew,
eral complaints about The package Of papers
that we send TO CassyiIle. Some Of cur
subscribers say, that on some occasions
they do not receive them, and at ether times
they ara nearly worn out BY having been
read by others. Our friend Parry, who at,
tends to the Post office there viii oblige us,
if he will let no one have the papers sent
there except those to whom they are
directed or their families, We do NOT
wish to keep up a reading room at
the expense Of ourselves and our subsori-
bsrs, for two or three gents who hang around
there. This gentle hint We trust be suii,i-
snt and satisfactory.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
Kansas Nicotine.

We attended very interesting meeting
Of the "0hio Kaasas Association on last
Saturday at Georgetown. The proceedings
OF which will be found in to-day's paper
1t will be seen that a meeting of he 2onf
pany Will be held in Cadiz on next Satur-
day week. Let there be full turn out Of
those who wish to better their condition by
removing to chat AZ len Of America. The
gentlemen selected to explore that country
are the right kind Of men; AMI we trust
that all will make their arrangements tc 60
an their important mission, May success
attend them, The Directors are men Of
great energy and moral worth, Success to
the Ohio Kansas Association.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
Waluahse Farm - SAFE.

THE subscriber Off fs. feTa aia tit ANY fiiaa bstgser
now and the l0tA OF March na1t, tMa elaaant sKsns
on which now rsAi4e. Said fasin fssilaatea AZ
Tic east sud 0l Moqfeiial@, asi ~6e@taias fl5ss acres
of laud, % acFes8f which afssc3eafea sha 81 .fe yaYv
best state t cultivation. Ifiere IA I'D 8egss ~ good
meadow on sad farm. tha hsitsace os she esgsrsd
land is.nt tis best quality Tor raising agy@fr5of wi "a
kinds; Tiers is w2tef IN all of tie tsias If never AZ
y weasnaf boafae8 IA sa,nfs3 sa9 49,. xxx y ap-
whole lensthof his building, t2elYc feas ii WI 0Qt
add "A bed room nnttne eaui Of one Of sasa p5fskea
and a pantry and c9okiEg roonl on thu qsbsA I gsod
hreadtf. There II one excellent coat han& Within
thirty yards Of the house alsooae xo5d IaFsc arehs
ard on sald farm, Of s~sealieht fruit. ard te Whole
very pleasantly situated on the Eoaa iphdiag rom
Moorotieldto Flushing The tiaihofed laMf rosa
and all undor goodfsactag. The pnynaat KIT sasd
farm VIII BIZ maize atdaIerate4
jan q 1888 I0ifN SWEARTN1nN.
for Macy PLMsHEEys
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14

IMPROVEMENT The new sign Of onr
friend Knox, the saddler, on Market street;
and it would be a still greater one fer him
10 let our readers know about what he man,
features,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
CARRIAGE, WAGON b pTGn5
cARnINa-

fJ3IiE undersigned tsRss thus al4thoi 81 ~infeYastm
uentE ropanlng and @itttag ap ta Gafiesas BntfnE
ani Misunderstanding establishment iHtelg Owned Y
Ry1leot, three mites sJath 81 Gaiiz, en- lie soad ~
Acw Athens tie eSpccts to b1 ready IA do All the
Carving taa. he may 6e favored with ilis seasans
Wool vii be taken ii al the s5ora af Wafaf ii
smiths in Cadiz, and returned p~raaaptls aaa al8s
work warranted. A liberal share 81 7uliiq rasNssis
age il desired. Prices Nv le~ d. ether FeajT3nNbl1
establishments. JOSEF II X. B4liNfE
May H., 1913.
N 3. CoYerlet and Carpet WeayiSg aons of lAe
most reasoaaole tsrais tqr eilsteIneE III ths abpxs
establishment. III. TOMBSTONE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
S. ". p0gTwTcK.


IL lLisfra-i" in Ha-rt7- 1ni tiesufron7dirr
~ D. 30 blels cll-ul'ed u rs
f fTt u-tFlfr --Clisr llalt
oilse ou Hnkaa llrel Eoofs 5e.or s.swnr.s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
aMcD0teeN IF 90,
Wholesale and Retail Booksellers,
Sta'ioners, Paper Dealers, and
Blank Book Manufacturer,

SEEUHENKILLE, OHIO,
EEP always on land o largo ass0tJnaat Of
IA School, Medical md Miscellaneous Books;
PLAIN aud Ruled Cup and lGttef Pagers; Printing
and Wrapping Papers ofali sizes, Note Papers, I'LL.
yelopes, Steel Pens, and W sInds ofSfatianary.
They IRE prepared 70 fi ail orders from Mel
chants, School Committees, Feachots and others at
low prices,
Having Bindery connected with our establish
ment, weate prepared " make ali Kinds Ok Blanks
for Railroads, Insurance Companies, County Officers
der. as We Use thohest quality ~ofstoeS, And employ
the best workmen. Our work will cornpar lay1ra-
BY with that Of any othor BindeTy ID tho STATE.
Blanks Of all kinds Paged 10 order
fhe highest market price paid for RAGS and Tam
ner's Scraps, MCDOWELL X CO.
SteNhonxllle, Mnfeh Z. 1855.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14
N0PE1ALE nTGH sGH00L

TF1IlB next term wilt begin on Monday, April 2Ed,
L and continue twelve wenNs. A Department OF
Languages embracing Latin, Greek and tTenehwilI
Of the Pfincipai. lnstactiDu IN the English Branch,
g as thorough and ae practical 81 It can be made
Attendance on thy general study roorI required du
ring six hours # each day The forenoon If Satur
day is devoted to Composition and Defamation.
Increased t~ac'il-ns Tor boarding are now afforded
Tuition for English tfanchts sJ,to per term. Eor
Latin, Greek ma Itgneh Sl,o0 each additional.
EDWIN REGAL, Pridcipal
Hopeiaie, Ohio, March q ls55-8t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-03-14

.fTNIE Billgrantiug additional Bdanty Land 10 the
L old Soldiers, OF the war Of lsj2, SC, having
passed both houses OF Congrossi and presu ming that
the President hns approved Of shid Bill, tletu1der-
signed will make out and forward the claim Of all
those who fnay irnploy him oto do.
Having kept . complete Record Of all claims
heretofore mode out w him, he aatters himself that
he can successfully prosecute all suck claims, az
may again DO iHtrusted 70 h!s care.
VIM ARNOLD.
Cadiz, March Ia, 1855
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-19
DUNKIRK. Dec. |. 1855.

MURDERoUs AFFRAY AT DUNKIRK.-A
tremendous excitement and row occurred
here on Friday last. A panorama of the
Russian war was exhibited in this place on
that evening, when the exhibition was about
half through a difficulty arose between a
Russian named Polerski and an Irishman
by the name of Patrick Hume in regard to
the war; Patrick struck the Russian in the
face and both got into a fight, in which the
Russian was getting rather the better of his
opponent, when some brother Irishman in
terfered on the part Of Patrick. The Yam
kee spectators thought this would not do, rs
the Russian ought to have fair play and a
general fight ensued, which resulted in the
death of the Russian. He was struck on
the back of the neck by large stone thrown
by an Irishman. Two of the Irishmen are
not expected to live, and five others are with
in the walls of prison. The exhibition
was attended by a large and excited audience.
Cor. of the N. Y. Tribune.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-19

The GROWTH OF FENToNvILLE.-The ex-
tention of the d. g. M. Railway to Fenton-
vile has very largely added to the impor-
tance of the place, and given an impetus to
its growth, which nothing else could have
done. A correspondent writing to the Sag
inaw Enterprise states some interesting facts
in this connection. He says:
"The completion of the Detroit d Mil
waukee Railway to Fentonville, is already
affecting remarkable change in the present
business and future prospects of this thriv-
ing town and vicinity. 1t may be safely af-
firmed that the amount of business trans
acted here has increased more than one half
within the last six months, and more partic-
ularly has this impetus in the increase of
our business have been felt since our ears
have been saluted with the shrill whistle of
the "iron horse" ....
Within few months past, several new
mercantile establishments have gone into
operation in this village, aId are now doing
u good business in that line. A number of
mechanics, sufficient to supply the present
wants of this vicinity, have recently located
here. A large amount of freight and good
ly number of passengers, pass daily over the
Railroad. The business furnished the road
at this point, far exceeds the expectations of
the enterprising company building it. At
first they sent us one freight train week,
supposing that would be sufficient to trans
port all freight to and from here, but this
was found inadequate to the purpose, aud
another train week was put on the track
This addition also proved insufficient, and
three trains week were allowed us. But
the increase of business has been so great,
that six trains week are at present neces-
sary to meet the demands in the freight line.
passenger trains run between this place and
Detroit twice day. All kinds of produce
now find a ready market here.
The track is now being laid west of us with
the rapidity which has characterized its pro-
grsss to this point since the laying of the
track was commenced.
We may, without boasting, conclude that
Fentonville will, at no distant day, be desira-
bic location for more extended business en-
terprises. Farming lands all along the line
of the road, have recently increased in value
from so to 100 per cent. Personal proper
ty has also increased IN value in proportion
10 the increased facilities for getting it to
market. iclI..p1I9 -tsf
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-19
"a Card.

The undersigned avail themselves of the pres.
ent opportunity of expressing their gratitude to
the citizens of Grand Haven, for the prompt ex.
ertions made by them for the recovery of the body
ofthcir son, ALoNzo who was drownd on the 18th
inst, and the kind assistance rendered in his buri
al, as well as for the sympathy manifested fol
them in their severe affiiction.
HAMILTON JONES AND FAMILY.
Grand Haven, Dec. 18th 1855 il.n gl -
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-19

In WHOSE PRINCIPLES SHALL DIE.-"In
whose principles" said the dying daughter of
Ethan Allen to her skeptical father Sin
whose principles shall die-yours, or those
of my Christian mother?" The stern old
hero of Ticonderoga brushed tear from his
eye as he turned away, and in the same
rough voice which summoned tho British to.
surrender, now tremulous with deep emotion,
said: an your mothers, eAaar,i,e yosr mo
TIERS p
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-19

re- The following named vessels have
laid up in the port of Grand Haven:
River Steamers-Olive Branch and Ponti-
ac. Propellers-Troy and Mary Bell
Schooners-Ocean, Telegraph, Heligoland
Home, Big Zee, New Hampshire, Spartan,
Illinois, William Tell and King Fisher
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-19
LOUIS NAPOLEON AND THE UNITED STATES

LOUIS NAPULEUN AND THE = NITED EoTATES.
The language used by Napoleon at pri-
vate soiree at st. Cloud last night, would
seem to dissipate the smallest ground for fear
of rupture between Great Britain and the
United States. "Such a war;" were his
words, Sis not to be thought Of for moment
The whole Christian world would cry shame
upon it. We are in alliance with England
for good and i'll, but England would cut off
her right hand before she would strike a
blow at America" His majesty uttered
these words with marked emphasis, and in
the hearing of twenty persons who were
standing in his neighborhood. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY bis wish that they should be repeated.
TCor. N. Y. Herald.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-19

Dow jr., says: "Lfe is country dance :;
down outside and back; tread on the coms
of your neighbor; poke your nose every
where; all hands around; right and left
Bob your cocoanut-the figure is ended
Time hangs up the fiddle and Death puts
out the LIGHTS"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-19

No SPEAKER YET.--Our latest intelli-
gence from Washington bears date the 18th
inst. SO ballottings for speaker had taken
place without success, the result of the last
ballot was as follows: Banks lo4, Richard
son 7s. re 'f'i'fi'T
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-19

N Our Book TABLE, are in receipt Of
Frank Leslie's Gazette Of Fashions for De-
cember. It ~ just the book for ladies desir-
GUS of the new and beautiful. The plates
of fashions are superbly executed and discrip-
tons, complete and easy comprehended.-
Subscription price $3, per annum.
The January number of Godey's Lady's
Book has arrived with its thousand attrac-
tions. a 3
We are also furnished with the prospectus
of Lcslie's Illustrated Newspaper. 1t prom
Uses to be rich affair. 1t is to be similar
in character to the celebrated London Illus
trated News-and for a family newspaper in
point of interest and general information will
not be excelled by any. The first number is
advertised TO appear about the 3lst Dec
Subscription price, 50, for six months. Ad-
dress Frank Leslie, ~ q IA Spruce street,
New York.
Woodworth's Youth's Cabinet is also at
hand, edited by Francis G. Woodwork, N.
Y. 1t is just the magazine for the young
it's thousand tales. and anecdotes are highly
interesting Subscription price 81, per annum.
Advices from New York announce the ar
rival of the Atlantic. No Foreign news of
Importance further than that propositions
have been submitted by Russia to Napoleon
for peace of nature that can be honorably
accepted, viz:
That Russia will conclude peace with the
western powers without the intervention of
either Austria or guaranteeing the
Independence of the Danubian Principalties,
and the freedom of the Black sea; both par
ties to continue preparations for war, but no
active hostilities to be entered upon after an
agreed date. All this possibly is premature,
but hopes are strong that peace may arise.
The case of Lewis Baker for the murder
of Poole has been submitted to the jury,
who, up to the 18th inst, were still out, but
with no prospect of verdict.
A LARGE PoRKER.-On Monday last, Mr.
N. H. WHITE, Of this village, butchered a
hog, two years old, which weighed, dressed,
700 lbs. If this can be beat in Ottawa Co.
please forward us the figures.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-19

SOME PoRK.-By statement in the Free
Press, we see that for the year ending No
vember 9Oth, the Michigan Central Rail
road carried over their road and delivered at
Detroit 9s,9o2 h0e hogs, number, the Free
Press states, greater than the aggregate
number transported over the road for the
previous eight gears 1884 were received
during the month of November. About
5000 were also received in the same month,
by the Detroit and Milwaukee road, making
the total number of live hogs received in
Detroit in November, about $4,000. Near
ly all of this stock was destined for the Bos-
ton and New York markets, and we presume
from thence to the Crimea. The number
of cattle transported over the Michigan Cen
trail road during the year ending November
30th, which was Is, 7O4, which had the same
destination as the hogs. No wonder that
pork is sepen dollars hundred and upwards
here.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-19

The N. Y. and Erie Railroad Company
has purchased 800 acres of land at Jersey
City, and 500 acres at Bergen Heights, for
$3Oo,ooO-to be used in Strengthening their
road.
The Galena road shows the largest in
crease of receipts of any road in the country
for the last ten months; being $sO6,294.-
The New York Central comes next with
$705,202. Then comes the Michigan Cen
trail with $552,65S.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-19

THE INDIAN WAR IN OREGoN.-We stop
the press to say that, by Wells, Fargo d Cos
Express, we learn that the citizens and min
ers of Jackson county have taken the feld.-
They have already killed one hundred and
six Indians. They spare neither age nor sex,
but are determined to make a clean sweep as
they 90. They say they want no assistance
or interference from government officers; that
they are determined to treat all protectors or
sympathizcrs with the Indians, as common
foes.
Major Lupton, member elect to the Leg
islature from Jackson county, was killed by
the Indians. Miss Pellet escaped few min
utes before Waggoners house was Attacked
Great excitement existed among the regu-
lars who had sheltered and protected the In
dams. Oregonian, Oct 20.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-19
st. Louis, Dec. IL.

FRoM KANsAs.-A letter to the Demo-
crat dated Leayenworth, Kansas, Est says:
McCrea escaped from prison by cutting the
lock out of the door. He was seen the same
day at Lawrence. Lawrence people state
that sheriff Jenness never produced a war
rant either at the time Of arrest or subse-
quently.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-19

A woman is either worth nothing, or a
great deal. II good for nothing, she is not
worth getting jealous for; if she be true
woman she will give no cause for jealousy
A man is brute to be jealous fool to be-
Jealous ora worthless one-but double fool
to cut, his throat for either Of, them.
The Painsville Telegraph says that there
have been one hundred tons of Dried Ap-
Piles sold in that village this season, returning
the farmers $4,000.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-19

A HEAVY BUsINEss.-The aggregate
earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad
for the Year ending November 3Oth, 1854,
were $l,s62,772; for the year 1855, ending
at the same time, $2,563,9l2. Increase
over 1854, $7OO,14O. The increase for pas
sengers is about 81 per Ct; freight, 3s per
cent. miscellaneous, 81 per cent
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-19

POWDER ExpLosIoN.-A Wagon load of
powder exploded at Hazardville, Conn, last
Thursday Of the teamster who was drv-
ing, only the upper part of the skull has
been found; and two horses attached to the
Wagon were instantly killed. One being
thrown forty and the other nearly sixty rods.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-12-19

OPINION IN ENGLAND.-We have seen a
letter from a distinguished British nobleman,
and member of the Privy Council, received
by gentleman of Boston, few days since,
in which, after abiding to the attacks Of the
London press, he says: spray tell your
friends not to Judge of the opinions Of Eng
land by her newspapers. " Il There is
no power on earth with which we are more
anxious to be on terms Of friendly alliance
than the United States Boston Transcript