davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-27
T9s Uaits Of tbs 4sopls.
REPUBLICAN PARTY IN MASSACHUSETTS

The Fusion Convention of various parties in
Massachusetts, opposed to Slavery-Whig, Re-
publican, and Know Nothing-took place at
Worcester, on Thursday last. They met in the
City Hall, and were temporarily organized by
calling P. Emory Aldrich, Esq, of Worcester,
to the chair. The committee of arrangements
for the Convention and the members Of Con-
gress present were invited to take seats, but not
allowed to vote. A committee of one from
each county was appointed, on motion of E.
G.. Leach, of West Roxbury, to report list of
permanent officers. Their report was as fol
lows:
Observation-Disclosures Banks, jr, of Wal
than.
lice acknowledgements District No.
/, Thomas A. Green, of New Bedford; No. 2,
James Buffinton of Fall River; No. g. John
Gardner, of Dedham No. a, Prince Halves,
of Boston; No. 5, Francis B. Fay of Chelsea !;
No. 6, James H. Duncan, of Haverhil No. Z,
Samuel E. Sewall of Melrose No. 8, Daniel c..
Eddy, of Lowell; No. 8. George w. Richard
Springfield No. l, Increase Sumner, of Great
harrington.
!Secretaries-Seth Webb, jr.. of Dedham !;
Charles B. Rice, of Conway; Josiah w. Hub
bard, of Boston, Edward Kingman, of East
Bridgewater; William NJ. Walker, of Pittsfeld !;
Stephen b. Ives, of Salem.
Gen. Warner of Greenwich, and George Bliss
of Springfield, were appointed to wait on Mr..
Banks to the platform and their appearance
with him was the signal for long and loud ap-
plause. Mr.. Banks made short and spirited
address, declaring his concurrence heartily,
wholly, and earnestly, in tho object of the Re-
publican movement, which was to unite the
people of the country against the propagandism
of the institution of Slavery, now made the OBJ
iect of the General Government.
He declared that the issue was forced on us,
&C., and his remarks were received with great
satisfaction.
A committee of two from each county was
appointed to prepare an address and resolu-
tons, and a plan of future organization.
The next business of importance was the
vote upon the nomination of Governor. The
first informal vote resulted as follows:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-27
VOL. TX.
GOVERNOR MEDILL, OF oHIo-HIs CONGRESS
SIGNAL CAREER.

The editor of the National Era has turned
over to us the following letter, with request
that we answer the inquiries it makes in regard
to the Congressional career of Governor Me-
dill We submit to the people of Ohio in par.
ticular, and to the public at large, the follow.
ing compilation from the Congressional Globe.
which will be found to possess much general
interest, as well as pertinency to the pending
Gubernatorial canvass in Ohio.
By the Republican Association, Washington.
September "a, 1855.
DANIEL r. GoODLoE,l c.-.-..,,.
LEWIS CLEPHANE, Co""t''9e'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-27
WASHINGTON, D. G..
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1855.

say~ Our friends in Ohio will find in the Era
and Facts for the People, of this week. a long
and interesting document, compiled from the
Congressional Globe, which exhibits the course
of Mr.. Medill, their candidate for Governor.
while in Congress. They viii perceive that he
voted for the famous Gag Rule which excluded
Abolition petitions that he resisted the eff.
forts to repeal it; and voted to censure Messrs.
Adams and Giddings. On every occasion. as
will be seen, he was truer to Slavery and Slave
trading, than the South itself. Many respecta-
BILE gentlemen from that quarter refused to
sanction the acts of lawless aggression upon
Northern rights while Mr.. MediIl was ever the
true and faithful servant of the Slave Interest.
Faithful among the faithless, he even excelled
Wise in his support of the peculiar institution
1t remains to be seen whether the People of
Ohio will sanction the career of Governor Me-
dill. Sould he be reelected the friends of Sla-
very may well claim it as a triumph Let
them be warned by this document of the dis
grace that awaits them. Let them forget all
minor issues. Let them cease to wrangle about
obsolete or secondary questions, and let all the
energies of every friend of Freedom be bent
upon the achievement of glorious victory
The moral influence of this election in Ohio
will be incalculable for veal or VICE. Success will
give an invincible prestige to the Republican
cause, while defeat will discourage the friends
Of Freedom in every State of the Union. Let
every man feel that the result is dependent On
his efforts. g.
"A TIMELY DocUMEYT.-The October number
Of the Facts for the People is this day put to
press, and will contain, among much other de-
sirabe matter, the compilation, which appears
in this weeks Era, Of the course of the Hon.
William Medill, the present Democratic candi-
date for Governor Of Ohio, on the Slavery ques-
ton, whilst a member of the United States
House OF Representatives.
As this IS an important document for imme
dlate circulation in the State of Ohio, we shall
Strike off an additional number of copies and
will dispose of them at 81 50 per hundred, poSt-
age paid. Not less than t,centy copies sent TO
0ue 0d,IreSs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

III r. WHITNEY is our authorized canvassing agent for
New ork city and vicinity, and will receive and forward
Advertisements for the Era our lowest
Advertisements be left his Office, No 81 Mas
~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-27

The yellow fever continues to rage with an.
Rbated violence at Norfolk and Portsmouth.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-27

PANORAMA OF THE ARCTIC REGIoNs.-The
exnioluon OF this Panorama commenced at
ouu renows nan In this city on Monday even
ing 'aS' we nave not yet had an opportunity
of witnessing it but are informed that II IL a
work of merit, and has been extensively natron.
lied wherever exhibited.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-09-27


fail, and forcihle resistance shall furnish any
reasonable prospect of success; and that in the
mean time we recommend to our friends through
out the Territory the organization and disci-
pline of volunteer companies, and the procure
ment and preparation of arms.
ResOlred, That we cannot, and will not, quiet
ly submit to surrender our great american
birthright the elective franchise which, first
by violence, and then by chicanery, article,
weak and wicked legislation, they have so eff.
fectually accomplished, to deprive us Of and
that we with scorn repudiate the ELECTION
Law" so called, and will not meet with them
on the day they have appointed for the cleo
ton, but will ourselves fix upon day for the
purpose of electing Delegate to Congress.
Several motions were made to amend, but
the report was finally adopted, with but one dis
senting vote.
The committee on congressional delegate
report in favor of the Free Soil population abb
staining from voting at the election authorized
by the sham Legislature. They designate an
other day, the second Tuesday in October, for
an election of Delegate to Congress, as nearly
in conformity with the laws as circumstances
will allow.
The committee on miscellaneous business
condemn the removal of Governor Reeder.
The Convention then proceeded to the nomi
nation of Territorial Delegate. Mr.. Conway
(late of Baltimore) moved that Governor A. II.
Reeder be the nominee. The motion was sec.
onded, and carried by reclamation. Cheer fol-
lowed upon cheer, at the announcement of the
result. All order was lost for the time, and
every person present seemed to join in the cry
for Reeder! Reederl
Governor Reeder appeared, and addressed
the people in speech which does great credit
to his frmness, intelligence, and prudence.
We shall endeavor to find room for it next
week, G.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30

The excitement q, Parkyille. Missouri,
had not aba,cl at our latest dates, but ap'
pearcd to be spreading to the adjoining
counties. Mr.. pAGR, one Of the editors Of
tue Lamiaayg-tho olhco Of which was
DESTROYED short tima ngo-hal returned
Ia pmlYillc, but left asain for St. Louis,
before the 8 Ii inst the day GSed upon for
the rcassamblIns Of those who destroyed bis
allice in April. 1t was thought that, owing
10 tho highly excited state of the public
mind, uai less than five thousand persons
would be present at the meeting. The St.
Leuis IaciiigReer of a recent date. has
the following article On the proceedings in
Platte county. Ii nys;
The light that is breaking upon tho
Western horizon hook very much like the
lurid flamo Of ctil war. II is solemn chi.
is that nov impends over tue County,
We knnw that agents are ont, from weslern
Missouri. striving TO excite the tenr le af the
rcsi uf tie State 10 join Hem IN tie yialoni
froeJeiiBes they have already started in
Plato county
III they succeed. Missouri will soon be in
a flame /, will spread 10 The South AMI
the Union itself will perish as burnt safol,
1T q time iur ryty palriei 10 ba rnol
and firm Our country mus not rffi.h
tins Our humas, property, wives and
eailirn must not be given up In civil war,
to mub lag and anarchy. TO serve the pur.
poses of lew desperate politicians But
ihsle is great eau-e uf alarm. aHl We warn
cur friends Throughout the Sac thai a sol.
eano will speedily hlsl uudrr thrir feet.
and destroy lie State and the unipn. unless
they Lave yifiue. uulence. and courage
enough Ia rpsisl the approaches that will be
made 70 lhem
We ar glad to sec tn; the occasion is
eailine forth men sulabla 10 meel the ersis
The Hannibal Messenger lcal.uiT Ia M ar.
tIelc worthy of Missouri Lei ifs .pifit be
adopted. and pence, Law aud tie luian may
get prevail The pee Of the State. tla,
viplI. a wide and Whale.ome influence.
should eaenufea ihc support Of Law aSD
oEuEG, and Strengthen ih, heif,. o. those
whu do MI th.uk Ihli In tim has Vt come
far Nlisaaa Ia plunge iaip ell waf= 1rl
destiny Ito American luion, on aceami "
the Terdloly a kaass. aud tie iecen,
bFoi!5 there.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30
ulnk S.sIi,,Iline.

The Srs Yatk Jgmnal of Commerce.
eammsuIHe ua iIguII,c MS ptrreaf4.pd
/, the latig. eangg..i j with Iia Goeern.
m4u, Sex !iaaG uf INN ll4Ilor. Nlebi.
gau. TAX. ugaa.iun IA pyIu.e lht tar.ou.
mHl,s n lbi,Iaa and nlbarf. most esleu.
siirly.asaiai a By tie saIrWisr and mare
ingenious rh.s ui ragH 5, 1ul particularly
Int OF esiah...hing a Ink aI I.suy. Ha1rr
zlhe pTsleNt d supplying s.#luirHzf iu
tho circulating We4jH# maintaining 90.
credit Tor % iimc hy tie prmr O. lrmpiua
ol 10, nlr-. uul ahen ii, ls,ur Dr., ,zrn oX.
rand,l ulan Iho strength @. ihs, rrtlit o..
far O., practicable, 'ualruIy .u.prnliug p1y.
msu,, aud cune.aine aud aprrorrai,ng Mo
asset. Of the chrrm 30 o. p d,Nu'ye thr
lu., uym the holders G it. bills" Il
seem. laal the oycI,i.,uc oi ilr Bank r..
fryrd to !. Sjj0l0 Tbe,o GBsnci"r. who
ihriye,ly disioiie-l gains. ming'o dtiI, iu
the transaction. Of business, aud nm W.rt.
qgemly IN .ociHl in'cJsoar.e with lhn.c ui
unb'emi,hcd integrity and yiriue. aud Il g..
sell remarked that while "lh, petty ihict
who steal. from single rcighior !. cluGa.
I'd To wI.Un. the wtO'e.alc phlcf Whl
plumber. a hlndrll lAplau IT hi. fellow.
men, seem. rather Ia b, respected Er h'.
eleyemr., than Stunned Tor hi. gilhily"
Memphis Eiglc T. EagRi,aG
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30

~ We publish in cur advertising col
umns. the Proclamation Of the President Of
the United States, for tho withdrawal Of
certain lands which have been reserved
from sale or entry, as teins within the prob.
able limits Of the grant for ihe CAIN and
sud ruuuu ruHoad IN this State aud their
restoration to market. on aud sher lslh Of
June nexl--to which We invite the alien.
ton Of our readers.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30

RrTuRs OF TuE GRArr snor-Hake'
drSeaai-A New York Dispatch u the
18th instant. states that the clipper slip
G,age Slot. sent by tic authorities Of that
city to eapo Palmas in pursuit Of liakrE.
the murderer q BiLL Poolr. had arrived
with BAkrR On board The Dispatch states
that the G,ope SHOT reached Cape palna'
in seventeen days She arrived of the port
on tho lath Of April. and there awaited the
srriyal of the IsaJslla Jdesit. On that
vessel reaching the place, she ua' found to
Layc the fugitive on board aud be vas Of
coorsc, and very much to bis surprise, sciz.
ed In few hours he vas being hurried
away homcEards.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30

RMs.-Dr. posrY, Of Savannah Geor.
gia, who has been employed by the Smith.
souinn Institution to take daily mc'eorologi.
cal observation. at that place, reports that
only 81 798. 1900 inches Of rain fell from
the la Of May, 1851, to tho la Of May,
1855. whereas the average for the preceding
ten years is 5o9i0--mnking difference
Of - iJ3, or about ono.iourih less lat year
than the average of tic ten preceding
years.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30
THE TELEGRAPH.
WAsEIgN eaTbN:
WEDyEsOAy,t My 80. 1855.

u Red river. last week, rose some 8
or 4 feet at Fulton. but came 10 a stand on
Saturday. and is now falling again, The
rise is sail to have been out of kamilin
The weather hele continues dry aud Waim.
There wa.. doubtless, rain West Of us on
Monday, bu, 10 Rha. extent Nc have no,
learned \, We 50 to press TUESDAY exc
uine) the weather is cloudy, with favorable
indications of rain,
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30

The St. Louie papers mention number
Of deaths by cholera that haze occarred on
steambolt. on tho Missouri river. Several
death, have al.o occurred at Brunswick,
Arros Rock Lexington. Kansas, Indepcn.
denca md II OF We.lport At Baltimore
bar, on lhc Missouri river, wharc the Aus.
trala and other boats have been aground,
about 20 deaths have occurred Al.o sew
cml in the Miaouri bottom. in Howard
county, Upwards Of so raws have occur.
rcd on the farm af Mr. J Il. White. miles
cast Of New l'rauklin. IIowarl county.
LoViSriHc J0mHlR
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30

NJ WILLIAM g. KENDALL, late Post.
master at Ncw.0rleans, has been again ar.
rested, q, the instance of Mr. seorr, Special
Mail Agent for Texas. On a charge similar
to the one on which be has just been bennd
ever for trial before the United States Cir.
euil Court. There arc iumors Of other
charges against him, bni as ye. they are
without any reliable foundation. The eS.
animation Of the charge brought against the
ex.Posi master by Mr. soorr was to have
taken place during tic past week.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30

GoDrv roa MAy.-We neglected, in
our last, to notice the raceip, Of the May
number of Goleg's Lady's Boos. A.
usual, it is beautifully illustrated, and con.
tains a fanl Of interesting aud useful IN
formation Iis cirrniaiien 3. rapidly in
creasins. and very justly too, for il's snPc
rior excellence merits unbounded success
Price, So PER emaEl or tteo eQgles 10,
SIS.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30
Tria, Tr.p of the Ericsson.

The Ericsson. now converted into steam.
ship of improved pattern made her trial
lfip down the hay nn Saturday
Captain Ericsson, claims to have ma y
very Important improvement by his new
condenser The saving Is great in fuel, in
the wear Of the boiler, aud tho labor Of
cleansing il, through tue use Of fresh water
IN lieu Of salt,
By the new plan the boilers of the Fries.
son are charged with fresh wafer aud as
there is Ho wu,te she may carry the samo
ont fun new iefk to lIavre and return
without diminulion other than what might
result lIam accidental leakage In addition
she has an apparatus for di,lIlling 1000 gal.
Ion. of llash water liom salt day, so that tho
eftal bulk of the watefianks Is saved for
freight. Altogether as steamship, she
eamcs near to The calorie standard Of cheap.
ness Of rogcr and economy in space.
Tie rom oceupiedhy the machinery and
bailer, Is unusually smnll aud the consump.
ton Of fuel greatly reduced from the old
standard. Il il stated that her furnaces
cannot tansume over thirty tons a day. aud
il /. expected the Atlantic voyage will be
mado on n ton an hour The speed of tho
shfp on hertrial trip WIS about twelve miles
m hour. with IN alleged eon.umfiiog.f fu.
81 not exceeding thrcc l0urlhs Of this qunn.
tiiy.
The undrrwiiler rate this steamship tho
dest qnd strongest built vessel. without ex.
ear.iun IN the United States. She is pro.
yidrd with four l5fgo quarter toals all Sung
and tua drcs.h14is, al Of them Francis
lfr.loats. In addition. .hc carries liic
ear. uafiir, anu lines ah.ch in easc Of her
hting drivrn ural tic euasl, would enable
her AZ oaea 20 communicate with the shore
aud land her lascueafs in tafely The
aRncrs u the Ericsson intend To send her
tn fnuee-utsl To tha ealor,e ship 10 no.
tlar contribution Of American skill could
b sent to III, French Exhibition
Y T. Ttijmhe.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30

Cot. KINNEY AGAIN AEursTEp.-It np.
pears tia, since The discharge Of Col klS.
Hry, by the United States District Courl in
New York, ho has been arrested in phln
delphis, by order Of President Pirnor. to
be tried by the United States District Court
in that city. The charge against hin in
this case, as in the enc at New York, i
that he is engaged in getting up an cspeji.
ton to the territory Of Nicaragua, iD viola.
ton Of law.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30
TEEEGRAPEIzC.
rIlIbaa.or ERpldItLon 10 reru.

Ntw Yugg MAY IT, 1855
The State Department ai Washington has re-
rcrcJ inform uiIn That hlhusleflug expedition
wa, being g,l up ai New York uulet the au.pier,
OF Gen Eahraiquc 90 proceed to peu lor re, olu'
ionlfy purpose The Government, Therefore
has issued aercn'af warning citizens against TAX
lHs lhn bonds ,uci by tho hliblslcnng party
and nomlns tnem That they would not De e'
cuyutalle IN tIt rourty
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30

~ ]. L. B4EHrrr, E,q, Of Louissil'c.
keututky. will accept cur thanks for COP
ie. Of tie Louisville Journal and Co@if,
Of late dates.
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30

BuLwER OF TINE AHERicsg pEEss -
Bul0cr. the noyoli.i in his speech on tho
stamp duty. remarked. YOU have been led
10 infer That the American press is left in
the hand, of ignorant ad,rulurera whereas
The remarkable REGULARITY Is. that it nb-
sorbs nearly all llo intellect If that conn.
try There /. scarcely aale.mnn Of cm-
incnrc, or an auihorof fme who docs nof
contribute to tie American periodical
lrc.s'
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30

cae week Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF the STEAMER nALne.
BoafBagDHEYT SUSPENDED,
ADyARcBlN COTTON,
Nrw York. May Is.
The eollmt steamship Baltic. Capt. Com
stock, has arrived here. with Intelligence
flam Liverpool 10 the 5li inst. one week
later Ih4n brought by the Asia.
Lircpoal C0tt9a Market
According 10 the reports Of the latest
ligcrpaal circulars cotton had advanced
Isl. per pound The sales of the week
are reported at l07 QUO bales.
The ,ales on Friday. The llh inst, are re,
ported at 10000 bales.
The sleek On hand at latest dates is esIi.
mated at 5sj00O bales
CoHsols
At the e'oso on Saturday, the 9th inst.
eonsols are reported at SIS | . in the Lon
don Money Market reports.
Proriaoas.
Generally speaking thore i, no change to
report in the provision market.
Lard istc.origil steady
: frederick William. the Emperor Of Prus-
sia is fsrnilei dangerously i'll.
Loud Juhu Russell had arrived in Eng,
land on bis return from the NlsnBa Goulrr.
enc,
Tic csimca
The Allie, bud been compelled. at the
latest aeeomts. 10 suspend the bomtald.
meut oj scya,iapbl until the arrival al re.
Hforcfmeuls This my be regarded a.
equivalent To a defeat. even thllsh il should
pfoyc unly a temporary unc.
The latest ie.plichgs from Balaklaya arc
dated tue lsth Ut
According TO lhem on the preceding
Sunday Magazine No. Of the eighth a..
tafk q exploded
On tha Saturday. preceding the French
cred lhfse mines under the Flagstaff Bat.
terry win partial success
The Russians. fcafing an approaching
assault. bad opened tremendous cannaaaie
along tie whole Inc. The Franeh bad con-
gnruih l't = oiisHF. and 301 men. bat
ll9 Russian. lal is immru.elF every night
E,rfy night lie mea ri war were easag.
Cd in dHIas ba=l..les asaiusl ihe town
The Ras,iaas IN iha city received rfsyi.
SONS daIIy and aero engaged IN construct.
M imm5Hsc waTks 10 tic north aud 70 the
east uf tbe raes.
Tsn Polish descrlefs state that iho'c
esfe l0a.0l0 Ra-.aa. in tie vicinity Of
sf,atafel. G1a60 OF whom had arrived
lam SiHphsmaal.
Tao lia,siaa slips were burned IN the
lG,h uii.
\ dgspa,th from vienna. daitl Monday
night aa.a. thai a decree thaf the army
shup,l bo increased 10 Il. 10 f4isc Il laa full
war complement. would be Issued imme,l..
uie'y,
\ decree ordering ~ officers and soldiers
on leave % return. las bcan publ bed.
ltsiumorrd TINT q scptuic treaty vas
about De sirnci between Turkey aud
Russia forming part Of a Elr1p,ln treaty
Of poao
Tha fra division of the Austrian army
bal received iaarchin- orders.
Flnnce has ordered another levy Of 30.
600 men Gr the crimen.
Tie nrrcSnrcrs Of affairs at S. Peters
lnrs denoted 2 eat activity and energetic
preparation, iur 'le coui.umucc of the war
Tie Czr wa. dayatiBg tho Whole Of BIZ
time to military preparations.
AHr@p' 10 Assw1aaie Napglo0n.
The Emperor Napoleon h1l mads the
following reply to an adlrc. Of The Senate
IN reference toBn attempt which had b.cn
uude To a.as.iuate him | thank the Son.
ais for the sentiments they have expressed
fear nothing from attempts Ia nssissiu'ic
nc. There are cAi-tcuccs which are tbo
dccrces Of Providence. and ss long as |
.lall not have falllled my mission, run 10
danger"
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30

4 letter 10 lhc Constitutional frm ST.
Petersburg. mention, o circumstance which
b1, just created some sensation there. A.
Ier-n ct large rropBy NJ G-w.
having 'a.d a. @ private pafiy Il would
willingly give 10000 mubl,s-lbe roublc
is somewhat over lir-ior the war. II |
knew when We arc TO have Tcacc. wa,
summoned lhc ucSt day before the military
gp.crnur. WHO received hm in presence Of
several per-uns oi distinction. and ,aii Sir.
if yuu plcdge me sour word TO pay lhi. day
,hg sum OF lO.0JJ rouhics am auihuilgd
10 gmlIly your curio.iiy on rl,ai Io.nt 10
which yuu alluded u.i evening" ] pro.
mice to pay llat ,um, replied the other
Well, ,l,u" ,a.d tue governor, "l have 10
iulurn yn that we are 10 have peace when
You come hack from the Cauca,u.. where
you hro To proceed tli. afternoon. after hav.
ing la'd the snm agreed ou God le with
YOU,
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30

fonELNER AVp NATIVES N THE Hos.
Of ! G25 pa,icui, in tho Hos.
riial Of the city OF Louisville. during tho
past year. ouly 2jj were nnigo Amaricani;
10 Of these 2Jj. were from Kentucky, aud
were mostly 10g patients
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30

CnotGEA rs THE Wrsr.-A lctlcr rub.
li,lcd ia the st. Louis Republican ,aics
tlnt on iia evening OF the 81 inst, the chol.
cta'that icll destroyer appeared in its most
maliauam form at We,port, Mo, causiue
l3 death, in II hours! lis attacks worc,
IN almost every catc, sudden compile.
ting ils dread mission in two or three short
hour, Among lbe victims were the wife
aad daughter Of Dr. j o. Bolg. who were
much beloved by all who knew diem. The
letter alo stated thlt Kansas City was in as
great ur g,atrr di.rcs lbmn WeHport--
The frightened inhabitants wero leaving
lrh places o. rapidly as possible and dis.
pcr.ing thcmselyes in the country aud dlf.
iercut towns in The vicinity
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30

a PRFvESrArYE or CHoLGRA-The
Memphis Eagle &. Enquirer states tLat
"a new theory with regard to cholera was
started not long sinco by an American ply.
scidu. lie says that sores Of any kind act
as preventative Of cholera and he recon
mcnds therefore, that upon The appearance
Of this epidemic, persons bo iuocnlaicd with
cau,io is.uc The idea has lately been
tested in St. Petersburg, With tho most com.
plete succets"
Washington telegraph., 1855-05-30

EyApN9 THE Lorou LAw-Fat tarcs
arc now oll iho HFl TO New York. Il is
said they are hollow nl wiIl contain "s.mc.
thing Ihis something" is sucked out Of
the handle through a quill hole.