davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-28

" Tho following article from Il.
Shreveport. Democrat expresses clearly An,
fully our own position IN relation to II.
Presidential nomination Il contain. =
a brief compendium of the public lie -,
services ot Hon. JANIS nucu,NAN. VII,
will provo at this time exccedngl, int,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-28

OF The American state Council Of
Rhode Island, met on the Bird inst, aud re.
pudia,ed the nomination Of Mr. Fillmore
TIM NLp llvNr AFTER OrricE.-Col
Benton has accepted the nomination OF his
party Tor Governor OF Missouri When
be gets this last and thorough Reputation,
it is 10 be hoped he will be satisfied.
OF The Spanish Government is said to
be taken energetic measures against Mex
ico The Moxicans threaten them with
tho Nmctlcsus
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-28

States cannot bot sympslhye with The
efforts which ave being maie bg tie roopl
Of Central kmsurl Co feEensrat' Chat p4f-
ton of the continent wb.tb covers ta.
passage across the oceanic lsihmus.
=. Rcsolrcd. That the Democratic party
viii expect from tho ucNi Administration
every proper effort % be made insure our
asceudaucy So iho Gull II Mexico, and 70
aiaiutau permanent protect 90 of ihe gfeai
outlet. 10 sutb which are smp.I,d .uto ..s
waters Toe products raised en The soil aH.
commodities crested O., the lHiasi'y Of The
people Of eur Western Valleys ,nd toe
u.Hn go atte.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-28

CoEroRtuoN "a NAEsnArL-I The FOL
lowing officers were elected on the 2nd Of
June, under the late charter
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

taken prisoner by some pro-slavery men,
but nothing appearing againsi him he
was discharged from custody. Leaving
lie iOwu be was followed by party Of
men. who on their return. reported that
be chad got into The river A. place TOO
deep for him 70 cross" The impression
was that he had been hung.
We learn further. from the same
source. that the extra Published BY us
yesterday, frUm the the Kansas Enter
prise' giving an account Of a battle be.
tween some pro-slaverY and free State
men. a6ounds IN misrepresentation
Capt. u. Clay Pate. who was reported
dead, was not injured, ard KcCes vht
was paced in the same egory, was not
seriously hurt.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
Why was Buohanan NomInatOd2


Nothing is more evident than that the
absence Of Buchanan from the country
ANA his consequent freedom from che
Kansas Nebraska crime constitutes his
whole strength Douglas has far more
Talent Cass more standing and statesman.
ship. aud Pierce more elaims on the per.
pe'rators and jualI6ers Of the Iniamy than
oe' But The fact is, the locOfooo party
were a'ra'd TO meet the people with one
u those men who had the "smoks and
blood VI lhe Kansas battle upon them. ~
They therefore, cast lhem aside, aud
TOOK up man who though he approves Of
The policy aud acts Of these men, aud
pledges himself in the future 10 imi,ata
them andfOllOw thoir example, vet is free
from the de,esiation and abhorepoe
which everywhere is fastened 10 the
names aud characters Of these qrestes,
political criminals cf the age. But ,his
deceP,lo viii not succeed, No man
made iairer promises than did Franklin
Pierce. at his inauguration. Buchanan
comes with no such pledges, He proln
ises 70 saSIain the Code Of Blood IN KIN
'as. to extend the righ, to hold slaves
over every territory Of the Union. and to
organize each and all Of them with laws
similar TO that bin Of ihiqai,iss BY which
Kansas was reduced 70 her pressnl cor
di''on The sequel will show tha. The
free people Of the North have no respeot
ioraoy man who wsllows ia such mir.
or who promises such dAmnable policy.
says;
hr. Pugk. II Ohio. made an .e.,,i,.
speech to-day on the Kansas difSouIr,..
qHd fook khigk SrOund for Sgassrv. n MI
bs 'eaA gOrtAs Dsa,0seuts b Foll,w AZ. -. -
eiAplss ~ tAs CiAeinnati Convcation -
Nesk. -
The sAscOrdlngly. did tsts
ground for slavery. high snOssh 70 .S,end
!. over all the territories Of the Uni,od
States
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
SHERIFF sArE-

William IiOls. ". Aarda Cslr..-ssnse1 CO..
ulou Pleas .f sTT.Tl1I fe1 - Il
RY vir,us Of ! SiFiiFS, 10 Us 5lrss,.5 a.
1.-The rbove entitled cause. 1 viii bhyr "a
pnhlic safe atthe door Of the Court Huusr IL
Tina, SeneegO9hhiy. Ohio, ebRtuest' the hovr.
o. 10 o'elotk .. b and oclock b. Am., Of he
Iih dsy of July, A d. 1885. -tfs folloulan a.
sefibed iauds aud lenemsuls to-uits- The Ssislv
Of Aaron Carr, which he owns f5f and dufiu--I
he oWa lie, % that part Of he Nouh vest pait
oitrecuonai section thirty six ant The NoFth-euti
quarter OF saetioo ihiuy ave " toWnahiP two,
north Of range fourteen, l4--in Senece COGnig. 7,
apd ,thie of Ohio, described = folloWos to-siti
heginning on the lfsai side Of Sandusly River
a. lhe uoh-sasl corner 0f thai pait of rsid lsads
which have heretofore been 80 "a and asaiansd o.
70 Michael Arbogalt uudefend b. virtue Of cEr.
tain proceedings he'd 30 partition % The C0art of
Common Pleas u 0aid Seheca County, Ohip.
ghersin lessa ATbogaat Waa Peiiaonar aad Nj
chael Arbogost and Christian ArboeaSt uars 80 4,
pondents. running ihshco westerly On aed nlooo
the north line Of said laaus, 20 assiknsd and -
Oh 90 the said Michael Arhogasf a. Aforesaid, A.
the north corner of fsaid ichaela lands beino
oa the west line of sAid iaadt, .hence nor,herIS
sn sad along the weai line AZ said lands ,.VSS,
ehans and eighty four links. 10 the north = -
corner thereof; thence eaaisrly on and sloss-sh.
noFth line Of said lands 20 the SandnskV Ri,.y :,
ths NoFth-epst corBaF of said hads ind ~. ~,
soalhefly With the me4nders Of said rive W ! \.
place Of beginniag. BE- tbs samt more o. -.
j. 6-3ods o3.7o 8. c. WELLS, SLs,,a.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

d .
DEAR TRBUSE - 2
l wrote you line from Toledo iuss A
! was stopping on the road for Buffalo -
/ find Central New York in a high state
Of excitement on account Of the prooeed
iugS a; Washington and Kansas. Indip.
nation meetings have been held IN al the
principal places, which have been attend.
ed by great crowds, ard hive evinced
much of the spirit Of '7s. reached this
city just IN time 70 be present al great
gathering in the City Hall, called 70 ex.
press the sense of she County Of onon-
daga in regard to these southurn outrages.
The meeting was very large and il seem
ed TO take as deep hold Of the bunkers
and democrats as Of the more radical
classes. The President was a Democrat
Of the Hard school, and one Of the speak
ers was democrat Of the Soft school.
The meeting was also largely attended by
men who have not hitherto. sympathi-
zed with any Ofthe movements adverse
to slavery. The resolutions dsnou eed
the President as the cause Of all our trou-
bles, and called him to account of en-
oouragingthe robberies; mur,lersand con.
aagrations in Kansas, and stimulating the
assaults on Greedy and sumhsl in Wash.
ingion. They were very severe in their
tone, but the large assembly adop,sd
them without single dissent. Nay, a
large portion Of the meeting was dissatis.
fed because they did not distinctly and
unequivOcally recommend e resort to
arms. The feeling here is very strong
in favor Of Mr.. Sumner as the nominee Of
the Republican party for President. All
classes seem to think that he would be
borne forward on the wave of hidden
sympathy with power which nothing
could resist. There is also much talk
among the masses in favor of action by
our State authorities. Some &c our bes,
men think that GOV. Clark should con.
vene the legislature and lay before them
the condition Of things in Kansas and ask
them to provide for the proleetion Of our
citizens who have gone thither to settle.
Such movement would be very popular
all over the State. You noticed ! sun.
pose, the speech Of the celebrated Jo.
Hoxin. in New York city He declared
that hereafter. his only questions to a
candidate for Congress would be .'Cap
you 6ght" and twill you 6ght?" You
may depend upon it that the lighting
spirit is pretty thoroughly aroused,
AT the present " r:ting We have nothing
definite from the Cincinnati convention.
The weather here is cold and wet. and
the season backward. but crops look we'll
Everything beIokens an easy victory for
the Republican party in New Yofk.
s.. q. A
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
Talk Wlth q HBordar human


We had a talk with Border Ruaian a
few days since-not one who had been
guilty Of murder. arson and horse steal.
ing. anu pillaging houses, for he had not
disgraced himself by anlisling in the q.
s. posse, which perpetrated claw and or.
der, in the shape Of house burning. way.
on robbing, stealing horses. shooting A.
men for being Jetfersonian Democrats,
destroying fences. opening private letters,
committing apes, taking corn meal from
widow women, ect. He was not one of
that kind. But he believed in enCorciny
the Kansas Territorial laws, which ore,
scribe ''strong chains six feet long. with
non balls'three and half inches IN diam.
eter. for violating the act Of inlamy for
furnishing offences against slave property.
I tho necessity for which where slavery
Is established, Mr.. Pugh SO muei re-
grets)-- believed IN law aud order" IN.
the treason Of Lane. Robinson. Reeder
and Others wishing TO make Kansas A free
STATE that the people OF Missouri had as
much right TO 60 lnto Kansas RS those of
Massachusetts. and l,ll that sort of stnfF
There was one thing made clear IN our
conversation with him, which we wish 10
set forth. He said Of the Missourians
They regard an AbOlitiohist a. a
criminal" -a a1er. arur-l r.r.-'
As criminal who Is 10 DO punished
on sight % We suggested.
p" Yes. was Che teise response 7a &
"And they treat him aocordinelv--tar
and feather, ride on rail. hang, Shoot. or
otherwise We suppose there Is no mis-.
take about that?''ws emarked.
Eyes they do, They get very much
excited, and 60 too Car sometimes. | know
But they have been provoked 20 IL, and
look upon all Abolitioaists az criminals y
Provoked; how?"
cob! the Emigrant Aid-SOciety making
troHble.'' 81 rs
"Ah, indeed; and noE it very impor.
ut know what an abolilionist is.''
f "well. ifs a maa who GOES oat tksy.
o make Z a Free lSlats on As nioo,r
question" aer.li
That Is the point exactly. A man who
proposes 20 maks Kansas free State, Is
an AbOliIiOaist, as lhe border rufisns
understands, and they treat him as !
convicted Criminal.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

re- Miravaux was one day accof 4
by sturday begyar who asted aims ,r
him. "How isthis. inquired Miiayalx.
that lusty fellow ika ou Is uhomploy !.
edY' "Ah replied the oeggar. booking
very piteously AZ him, &c y0n did bus
know how very hay I aml'' The fsply
was 50 ludicrOus and unexpected. that
hiravoux gave 'ihs vsrlot piece Of silver.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
How long AAGlI these thlnEs Con.
.t N. tlh8s3

IhePeoPle have seen the consequences
q = struggle betwsOp freedom and slAvsry
~ the 'sEriaorieS They have seen nur.
deTa. fobhsries. rapso. aud houses burnt
towns sacked and piIIAged. and the whole
country north and south prsoiphalsd 10
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
Who win be tho Next Presldeut9

Inc loco party, imaging they have
lodged the Nebraska crime. aud that
they have evsdod the penalty due the en-
action Of the InAmy, are boasting Of fcer.
tain success.
We are not less certain that they win
meet with an overwhelming and iguomin-
ious defeat.
Any man who takes the pledges and
stands upon the platform occupied by
buchanan has but slim chance before the
heodOm-loving people of the North. He
cannot carry his native State on such a
platform, and he viii probably lose Ken
lucky, Tennessee, louisiana and other
bunker whis, now pro slavery. American
States for Fillmore is highly popular in
those States, and he Is as reliable for sla.
very as Douglas is, while he has all the
decenoy and much more talent than that
claimed for Buchanan.
Douglas is stronger now ia the West
among the slave PrOPSgandists. and much
stronger in the South than Buchanan.
N~ Ais chances we're equally good.
Had Buchanan been at home he woull
have been as sdeePly implicated in the vii.
lany as Doaglas; and when he came home
he justified the whole proceeding in gen.
oral aud IN detail. and promised to con,
tiuue il. Now 20 suppose that those Op
posed to the conversion Of this Union into
a great slave plantation. from which free
dom is 70 wrest and repd foo,hold by
she strong arm offOrce. win vote for Bu.
ohsnan merely because an alibi is proved
in his favor, in an aos in which he claims
he was a ParliciPalor, aud an accessory,
"a Paytieeps srimiRis.--is silly. The
people have TOO much intelligence for
that. ofttt
II is morally certain that BUcnASAS
will be BEArREl r
theF FittsbuEg GGEsiie, representing the
Republican sentiment in Western Punn-
sylvania, expresses It's opinions as follow s.
In 1859 Pierce carried Pennsylvahia
b. immense majority, and he obtained
sweeping najorities IN Greene. Fayetts.
Weslmpfeland, Armstrong. Clariod, We
mango. Butler. Mercer. Crawford. WSfFes
h-ksAh, Potter Btpdiord, S0sQuehannay
and riogd counties. il was BY means Of
these counties thal 10 carried the State.
Ia 1855, peasly all these counties will
give heavy Hialorities against Buchanan,
aud tho few thst will not DO so, will Sc
able 70 give but nominal maIosities ldf
.hin, Tho slllage lnsthsse counties wfl
much noi1 thkh cOmpensAta ior thb few
Wing voseA b iahshAa win pick Is n
LaRcaatsf and Phihdelpk6 and IL H
does not render his doleat corstias L. AZ
least leaves RtphsElSanis dS66lsdi, aud
makes IS The battle-ground % The can.
Paign. The oPpositioD win onter ths
contest With 90 equal chance ogsuccosa /;
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

1YeEOt long sinco, youth older in
Wit thao years. -Aft6f beihg eatechised
oonoeFning the power Of God. BY his
mother, replied-''Ma, l think there's
one thing God can't do" 'Whai is itY'
eagerly inquired the mother. "GOd
ean't make Bob Jones mouth any bigger
without setting his care backl'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
3. Bars Ohio MOwer.

NJ MANuFAoTUREn ny RAIL-, AId.TNiA ~ Ga.
4tA o. nAnlon Siaik Geo, prcs el25 This machine
FrgHt dby thDse ~ vs Nielita iia opsration 10 Il
~ q ~ kiaa ,fyrr iaysHiqd. ops ef
banging the euvs 6nf te De qmo Of fhe uaehine - a,
hlngei - unves9l lnint % 10 allow Il ~ s own see5I u
lccoIadste iitefto the uneven sr,cs Or ~ scf VI
fofinioEmsiien call on }. N. NayoF Agent VIA bs5 N,
above maenne On hand ioF sale. As0 thp fuurov. IN,
e. 300 .fI.rL. rr. BAIL, fAULrMAN, AsD ca
Canton, staEk Counly, Ohio. Juns qnd, is56-Sa
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
NEW ADVERTIsgMeRTs !
J sHERIFF BALK

fERRN ,. PECK ~, r. D. Bsdu~Ae esatst C66Ats
Fieaf. --.A aa flITl M ~ X
tiFus ofa verA sEponas difscisd s De stssa
sniiusd cause win osf pubic paf y i. lss 81
~ Ssus ssS's tin, ssuees comfy, Ohio, hstussn
49, 70 w. ny 80 and tp. r pfihe ftih day of
me one sea efia nosh steuuns1 n hs u5,,k
~, e isss,y Csol fanss foaUssa CftD
si99dsil2e &c. wstss, sh.yiG. 4
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
That EooiomioaI LsrisIaturs.

That EoOiomloal Lsgislatura.
We proved. twS weeks ago, that -tho
ttpebses Of the STATE, be,weer the Fu-
sion and Observation-Disclosures
10 abou. TWO AND A HALF MILL.
ions. in favor Of ibe economy of tie
Fusionists. The BlaCs hacofooo sheet.
Of this place. merely repeats the state.
ments we have refpbed. and adds another
Of bic correct calculations. here &c ls.--ti
"1he whole cost Of the printing &C., for Ibis
session will be ttO,OO0i but this logislatur5 has
only taken q recess. Il hes adjourned until tho
drst Monday Of Janhaty next, when II viii again
meet at a cost ofS69.6Oo more! What viii be
the difference.
Pay Of Fusion members ind Clerks
iof session Of 200 dye, Si97 200
Add Pdnllng, &C., 10000
----
ls1.9Oo
Cost Of the las. iocofoco Lseiainture.
including everything. per diem,
Printing, &C., &Os sse,sUO
DiGercnool $1,000
Here ia a differences Of over EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS"
We are not in the habit Of making
statements Of facts and figures without
skiing them from the records, we will
not, therefore, place this new phase Of
discussion before the public ill we are
able 10 get the fractions. But we invite
attention to few facts we'll knowu. In
The frst place the Black LocoGoco sheet
asserted shat the expenses Of the last
Legislature Fsre owes 800. 100000. We
proved Il was only s6S, 900. and there
upon he comes down to our agures, but
adds the State PriatingU This however
does not do, for still Il falls short Of the
per diem oflhe locofoco legislature He
therefore takes new track. wonderfully
acute and prophecies what the expenses
Of the Asrt session are 10 be, adds them 70
Ais StGis5asRf Of the last Republican Legis-
laturs, and then balances the TWO against
the per diem Of ONE session Of the LoSo.
fococ !
BY this style Of oalculstion he thinks
to deceive some mutton headed dupe.
and announces $50. 700 as tie difTerenccl
Why no. have it littio lprger9 Why
not say that the cost Of the Republican
Legislatures for the next ten yeqrs At
sGS, 900 per ysar win be six huudred
and thirty thousand dollars, - Se3J,ooO
Cost Of one lOeOfoSO legislature 10000
Difference in favor Of locofocos. $3.50, 900
Five hundred aud fifty thouqand dol
lars u There is a gOnteel sum for you.
But let him not forget to add that these
" fusionists" wore Obliged 70 pay for
eI- JoHS @. BREsLrs's deficits, alone,
enough - Payoff the eht..e Fusion legis.
laIurO for Two YEARS AND A HALF, .lky
Nor let him forget TO state that the entire
SteaIings and embezIlements, defalcations
and pilferings Of she lOeofocos tor two
years, which these Fusiouists have to pay
for R1- would maintain the Ohio Legis
lature Tor Thirteen Years. -A1
Who will be the Next PresideUtP
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
THE TRIBUNE
CAMP PbIGNBROF '5B

The TEnusE win Be sent 70 subscribers
from tho 6rat and seventeenth Of June,
inclusive. uhIil the returns are in from
che Presidential election. =. tts follow.
ing very low rates.
Single Copy. in advaECs. Q 80
Clubs Of I've. 4" $50
Z" +" zen. 9" A.5O
stwenty, 800
We want abrat fvs hpndrad new sab.
scribers IN tks county At she above rates.
Our friends viii perceive the necessity Of
circulating The facts. aud act accord
inglys
Premiums.
TO any pefsoo sending ne FORTY names
with $500. we will send any Of the %
Magazines. such as Cooley. Graham, HSr-
per, Putnam, DC, one year gratis.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

and II prudence and wisdom rule their
c0unseis their triumph Is sure. Mr.
Buciiahan has ip him no elemebt Of popu
lafiiy and Il rs friends. now jubilAnt
st their escape from defeat A. Cincinnati.
think they are gong TO have an easy VIC
tory they are reckoning without tlreir
host.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13

OF the piople OF all tNo IafflOftoa, inOlu-
ding Kansas aud Nebraska. acting
through che legally aud fairly expressed
will Of a majorlty OF The aotaal residents,
whenever the number Of their mhabi
tants iusti6esis, 20 form Constitution,
with Or without domestic slavery, aud De
admitted into the Union upon terms ol
perfect eqaslity with the other States.
Yes. "wtsasOsr Ms HSa6sr of iGsir ia-
1a5itoni' jasiifss IT," That is TO say the
territory shall b overtup with slavery
fora (ow years. and The rights Of the
slayeholler shall bs PrOtsste5 tAsrs. Then
II when theuumbor Of iuhabitanls juati.
Cos il. ifthey desire freedom. they can
have il. that Is. II Ihey ara s,Sorg enough
to rosis1 Uaitei Slstss troops AMI posses
u y. 8. Marshalls which amount 10
thousands. Blfore the p5ople grow "a
that number neither The UhRsd States
gOvsrnmsnI, nor, Aoeosliog 70 this pIai.
form, tbs people themselves RafeaRg
right 70 veaist slavery IN the gsrrifoFiea
Itmasl be permitted to exist tal the.ter.
tory becomes stated y aa'ial
There would Do about as hach Justice
Rhd Just as mpqh ot tAvoF gyapiad Q q
oulPrit 60 whom the judge sl.suii. sly,
" You shah hang one hour by lhs neck On
the gallowsi then you Saailbe cut down
aad may come % lifs ify0a eaps,
kWphere WsFs teTtibls lassas a tbs
south Western Station on ths mOmsntoa.
2Ad Among Others, IL.
The directors lost an sensa oFdecenoy
IN hunger for luCEs' OF they had psovi.
dad batter accommodation.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
TTolflng Wows from Van1ae.

,.N-AeteAFe SANNe AseA AeaAaa1'
The Free State men have at length
aroasodAhemselves ahd are reialiaiiug
upon The Pirates. Henry Clay Pate. who
is captain Of company Of MissOuriaus
was reported killed. but the report is con-
tradicled. The following is the latest
and is evidently the correct version Of the
affair: EIt aIf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-12
Taking Care Of the South.

Congress has voted million and half acres
of public lands for railroad purposes in Iowa.
And so, session after session. is the common do
main Of the Union being given away to build up
the free. soil States, and Democracy so far from
having power to prevent it actually contributes
to,it. through the votes of many of its Western
and Northern members. All the Democracy have
power to do, aud really does. in this particular
is to prevent the saveholding states being put on
an equality with the abolition states,by receiving
the shares Of public lands or their proceeds to
which they justly entitled. If Democrats
would talk less about state ghts, and do more to
enable the states to take of their rights, we
should hear much less of Northern aggressons
the adoption of the federal constitution the
Southern States held majority in Congress, and
exsrted controlling influence in the federal gov
eminent. The census tables show that the in
crease in native population since that timo has
been greater in the slaveho gliding than the non
slaveholding states. They would have maintain
ed and increased their ascendency in the Unior
but for the democratic policy that has encouraged
the influx of an ocean tide of anti slavery senti
ment from Europe, that has not merely been ef
free to follow its predsposition to settle in thu
free states and territories, but has been encour
aged to do so by brides of public lands ant
immediate investment there with the franchise.
and privileges Of citizenship. Yet the party t.
whom these, things are so justly chargeable, tina
none have the hardihood to defend thems elve,
against them, claim to be the party that TAX,
. care Of the rights and interests of the Southern
Slater.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-12

DECLINE IN BREADSruFFs AND PROVISIONS
The fact that canal navigation is about to be re-
sumed gives much uneasiness TO New York deal
ors in breadstutls, the more so from the fact that
the prospects now that we shall have most
abundant crops this season. The New York
Express, referring to the downward tendency of
the markets. says:
Upon reasonable crop, prices, at the close of
water navigation, stood at 50 25 for common -four
ana ~ 10 for corn, with foreign market prom.
lslng tavorably by reason of the war. which al
lowed Us to feed armies of men, who, in time of
peace, passed their lives in growing food for
Great Britain. Navigation opens upon -four at
50 and corn at 623 cents, with peace in Europe
and favorable prospect for crops here, The de-
decline in beef and pork is not large, bat it
must follow. iuasmuch as cheap and abundant
food for stock must increase and cheaper the
crop of both.