davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19
THE NEW YORK REPUBLICAN STATE CON-
VENTION.
SECOND DAY.

SYRACUSE sept. II, 1865.
The Convention assembled ct 8 O'Clock this morn
ing
Judge EDMoNps from the Committee Resolutions re.
ported that the said comsnt,ee had bard duty per
form. They had received requests 10 pass resolutions
mbodyiDg ,ne sense OF the CSaven.on on emigration
immigration, and naturalization. By others they had
been des red 70 express opinion temperance and
GoyerIor Ciarks administration. The Committee, how
ever thought that there issue that swallowed up
a. other issues They had, therefore, resolved leave
ali such matters untouched He then read the address
which confined solely to the slavery question: re-
viewing the aggressons OF the South, recount.ng
the acts which, through a long series Of years
had gradually aroused Northern Indignation un.
I'll II had reached q climax, and broke forth In
storm tha, would sweep away all former outra
ges and declaring the sole issue of the people
non Extension OF slavery The address declares
desire not to interfere With the rights OF the South and
1901 Oh free territory, and concludes with q resolution
The report was adopted, with three loud cheers.
SOD Inspector. with the following result -
wesley BAILEY, Of Oneida. Observation-Disclosures. 118
Thomas Kirkpatrick OF Albany 80
nenry D. Miller, OF IL
usa, !. :. :. :. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19
NOMINATION OF THE REPUBLICAN ELEC
T0RAL TICKET In VIRGINIA.

WHkkIINo, Sept TO- IoVU'
The virgnian Republican State Convention held
here day and the Fremont electoral ticket was nomnA
ted. There was disturbance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19

upanimous.
Mr GROVER Of Allegheny from the Committee on Elec
tors at Large, ,eported James + Wadsworth OF Living
ston, and Moses II. Grinnel Of New York.
The several Congressional districts called upon for
nominations OF electors from Congressional districts re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19


The nomir alton OF Mr.. Bailey made unanimous.
Dir. PIScgNEY, OF New York, moved for the appoint.
ment by the Chair of State Executive Committee to
consist of two members from each Judicial district.
Ar. HUGHES, OF Washington, moved to amend by re.
appointing the present State Committee, with the add
lion OF three members from the Fourth and from the
fhr Judicial district 10 be appointed by the President
the Convention. He stated that that district
represented.
Judge WELSH, Of New York. moved ha. the state Com.
mttee, far referring to that city, designated rs
the New York.city delegation.
Voted down by d large majority.
Dir. Hughes amendment was then carried and the re.
solution as amended adopted.
The Convention then proceeded to vote for candidate
for the Office OF Clerk Of the Court of Appeals with the fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19

Col Fremont-The booksellers now assembled being
or political nicnds, are exceedingly grat
fsSG tekcu the liberty ~ call rptu ron
oder e sagg their 'csart rr you anc ot TIL pur,nso
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

A CHALLENGE.--Mr Brooks has challeng-
ed Senator Wilson, for char &C, erisng his at
tack on Mr.. Sumner as cowardly. The Balti-
more Sun ofycsterlay had the following des-
patch relative thereto:-
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The following are
the main features Of the correspondence be-
tween Mr. Brooks and Senator Wilson. Mr..
Brooks complains that Mr.. Wilson spoke of
his attack on Mr.. Sumner as cowardly, say.
ing, 81 therefore hold myself at liberty bv
this note to request you will inform me with
out delay uhere and uhcn, outside of this
District, further note will reach YOU"
Senator Wilson replied: Il characterised
on the floor of the Senate the assault upon
my colleague as brutal. murdcrous and cow
ardly. thought so then--I think so now
and have no qualifications. whatever, to
make in regard to these words. | have al
ways regarded duclng as the lingering relic
of barbarous civilization, which the law of
the country has branded as Il crime. While,
therefore, rcligiously believe in the right of
sclf.defence in the broadcst sense, the law of
my country and matuled convictions of nv
whole life alike forbid Inc to meet you for the
purpose indicted in your letter.
No apprehension exists of any assault be-
ing made OH Mr. Wilson or his friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

LATER FOREIGN NEws.-.The steamer AZ
RIGA arrived at New York on Wednesday with
English dates to the 18th inst The general
news is unimpoi tant. Blcadstuifs remain
about as quoted in the accounts by thu Baltic.
The Constantnople correspondent of the
London Times, III reference to the treaty be-
tween the United States and Persia, saws
that it was concluded under the auspices of
the Russian Mission, and its spirit is directed
against England. 1t prctcnds to be COM
mercal treaty, and would be So but for three
articles. The first of these say that Persia
not being maratme nation, America will
be obliged for the advantages which the treaty
grants to her commerce to have fleet in the
Persian Gulf, with an order 70 dcfead Persia
against the enterprise OF whatever nlaratime
nation should attack her. The second gives
Americans the right to Lave ships of war in
the Arab mouth Of the Tigris. The third
allows them to have factory at Skurnah.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

STILL LATER FROM KANsAs-THE DEsTRUC-
TON OF LAwRENCE.-St' LOUIS, May 2Gth.-
The Lexington Mo Express extra, received
tonight, confirms the dic,ruction of the town
of Lawrence. Afcr the Marshal had entered
the town and made all the arrests he had
writs for, he turned his posse over to Sheriff
Jones whose attempt to make arrests was re-
sisted by the people. who fired on his men
Jones then cal.nonadcd and set fire to the no
tel and Herald Freedom Office, destroying
both. The artillery were still firing and the
fire spreading when the messenger left. A
few lives We're lost.
FURTHER FROM. KANSAS. st. Louis, May
20. Advice, from Kansas report the return
of Gov. Robinson, Mr.. Schuyler and Mr.. Con
way to the charge of the federal authorities
Governor Robinson is imprisoned at Iecomp-
ton MIR. Re, der has not been heard from.
An extra of the Kansas City Entcrpriser Of
the ODD says SHERIFF Jones took about
twenty men into Lawrence, and at his dc
mand Gen. Pomcroy surrendered all the rifles
aud cannon he could collect, for which Jones
gave receipt.
Sh, Jones requested Mr.. Eldridge to re-
move his furniture from the hotel. which he
declined, when the posse entered and carried
most Of it INTO the street. Jones gave express
orders that no private property should be in
jurcd, particularly Gov. Robinsons house
was not to be touched but after portion of
the posse left the house was burned.
During the excitement one man was shot
and another was killed by the falling of the
hotel walls. Gen. Pomcroy was at liberty in
Lawrence.
ST. LOUIS. May 27.-The Republican and
Democrat both have letters from Kansan rcla-
tive TO the attack on Lawrence. The Demo
Gratis correspondent says that the stores and
dwelling houses were inaiScriminaely broken
open and robbed after the attack on Law
renee. One man, Mr.. johnson. had 50 o0U
worth of drafts and land warrants stolen
from him. MIR. Topltt, appointed last fall Il
Colonel Of militia by Governor Shannon, was
robbed of his commission. private papers,
watch and $500 in money: also, all his cloth.
ing. The house and library of Mr.. Brown
the editor Of the Herald. were fired twice, but
cxtnguishcd by the citizens.
The Republican learns through Col. Brew
erton that on the ODD two hundred Free State
men collected at Lawrence. The garrison at
Franklin was probably attacked by the Free
State men on the night of the ODD. 1t was
understood that Gov. Shannon would order
100 U. s. troops to be stationed at OSawat.
tonic: 100 at Lawrence, and another hundred
at Topeka. At Osawattomic, Judge Cato, Of
the L. S. District Court. had been prevented
from holding Court by threats of violence
from the Frce-State men. Judge Pam had
passed through Lcavenworth on his way to
Georgia.
A Passenger by the steamer Morning Star
informs the Democrat that Sheriff Jones in
tended to proceed Immediately to Topeka
with tie intention Of destroying the town.
Four new murders had been committed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
Correspondence of the American Democrat. I
WASHINGTON. Nav o.

AahlNGTON, May 70.
The fcuds between the IIards and
Softs is alone sufficient to finish what is left
Of Democracy.
The country will be surprised to know, and
the TACT is very apparent to all in this city,
that Gen. Cass is actually an aspirant for the
nomination. Old politicians are like old
horses, the older they get the more obstinate
they become Who knows but 544O NAV
be Compromise candidate yet. lie has one
advantage over them all, and that is that he
having got used to it, can better afford to be
beaten. 1t is sincerely to be hoped, however,
that official money and presence will prevail,
and that as Mr.. Pierce has formally assumed
all the iniquities of the day, we may have the
pleasure OF beating him.
One Of the candidates for the Common
Council on the Foreign ticket it is said, ana
will be publicly proven, has voted both in
this city and Virginia within twelve months
During prayer by the Rev. Daniel Waldo,
chaplain, number of members may be OBJ
served in their seats reading the papers,
Assume virtue if you have it not.
1t is reported that duel will vet grow out
of the Sumner affair. Col. Webb is out ac-
cording to promise, and is said to be quite
severe On Mr.. Brooks. He is considered
fighting man. Bolivar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROp

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The steamer Baltic arrived at New York on
Wednesday morning. bringing Liverpool dates
to Wednesday, the l4th instant. Her news
is of considerable interest. A Commercial
treaty has been concluded between p .rsia and
the United States.
TWAS rumored that an American squadron
would soon enter the Baltic
On the 9th. Russia, Sweden. and Oldcn-
burg signed protocol at Cop, nhagen, agree
ing conditional to the capitalization oS the
Sound Dues.
Russia is reported to have demanded ex-
plantations respecting the secret treaty signed
Jointly by France, Great Britain and Austria
guaranteeing the independence of Turkey
The matter had not affected the stock market.
The Russians, under Nlourariff, were, at
the latest accounts, commencing a new cam.
paign aga inst the Circassians.
The excitement in Belgium respecting the
French interference with the liberty of the
press still continued, but the latest mail saws
that an agreement with France had been
r,acMd.
In France the secret societies were causing
anxiety to the Government
The affairs Of Italy still continue to excite
considerable attention. Court Cavonr had
presented two important notes in the Sardin.
ian Chambers.
Walkers battle had not caused much ex-
ctemcnt in England.
Observation-Disclosures is q trife lower. with
but little speculative demand. Red 9s 3da
los i'd: width 9s 9dalls Sd. Flour is a !rihe
lower, with little speculative demand. West
ern Canal 32Sa34s Cd; straight Baltimore and
good Ohio 35sa37s. White corn is scarce
and has advanced ls-sales at 30sa32s; yell
has declined Gd-sales at 29sa29s Cd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
IDe nlorkets.

I ELKroN MARKET, May 3l.-Whcat 81 40
Corn As cents: Oats % cents.
WILMINGTON MArKET, May 90, lS5G.--
We quote to day in Front street. from
wagons, wheat l.40; Corn 55c; Oats 80 !;
Flour 1918 :Cloversccd So 00.-Jou,ol
BALTlMoTE MARKET, May 3O.-Four
Howard Street, sc % to 81 90; extra and
Emily flour $500 to 50 so; Wheat 81 AS to
s.G5; Corn IL to so cents; Oats % to 81 cts
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Nav 26th.
The arrival of cattle during the past week
at Torbcrts Avenue Drove Yard has amount
I'd to $50 cattle, 1000 sheep, % cows and
calves, and 200 hogs. The prices for beef
cattle are about the same ranging from IS 80
to 500 per hundred pounds; Sheep at are
averaging e3, per head Hogs at from ST 90
10 $o,25 per hundred pounds, and Cows and
calves at from S25 to $50 and in demand
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
New London Academy.

THNIIE next session of this Institution will
L. commence on Thursday, the FIRST day of
My. The cours" Of study is extensive. such
as to 1T students for admission to any Of the
College Classes, or for any Of the business
pursuits Of life.
Tha location possesses the advantages of
an entcrprising, intellectual and moral COM
munity, in IL beautiful. fertile and healthy
section OF country, so that parents may here
secure for their sons pleasant and desirable
residence and entire freedom from immoral
associations.
TERMS --Boardirg and tuition for the
Summer Session, $50 Modern languages,
Drawing and Music. at the usual rates.
Dy5-.'or further information address the
Principals at New London, Chester county
Pa.
GEO. DUFFIELD, A. NJ,
F.. NJ FAEIITI, A. NJ.
March 29-tf Principals.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
-.1G SztsGuchi.asla
COMPANY

OCULAR DAILY LINE. (eXcelt Sun
"a dayS.l for llAvHE De GRAGE, FoRT De-
Io5tf and TIDE WATER CANAL.
$50 The STEAMBOAT
s}->.-.-...! a~p..e,~P oR ISM o TIL,
s~$--at-s'sz" +aa@ass GAN. leaves l"wcrrnd
OF West Falls Avcnac, every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday evening, III 6 o'clock
Returning. leaves Port Deposit every Mon
h,r, Wednesday and Friday at 3 O'Clock, and
II .Nrn de Grace ut > o'clock. / NJ.
The Steamboat LANCASTER, Capt. D.
W. ToMLiy5ov leaves same place every
Monday, "Wednesday AMI Friday evening at
+ O'Clock. Returning, leaves Port Deposit
every TucSily, ThurSdty aud Saturday
evening at 3 O'Clock, and Ilavrt dc Grace al
5 o'''i"rk II. VI.
ur5"fasStgc 80 cents.
r5~rrtights received daily at Baltimore
until ) O'Clock, and ut Port Deposit until >!
o'clprl; carried ut low rates, and carefully
atrn ted to.
Duplicate receipts for Frcghts will be
required in all cases.
The Agent at Havrc de Grace will attend
t" tprwIrding any me chandisc consigned to
him for any point on the Pennsylvania Ca.
ntlS. or will re-ship freights intended for
Il ltim,re. Philidclphi,, or elsewhere.
JOS. JAS. TAYLOR, Agent BALTIC.
r. ALIEN TAYLOR. Agt., II. dc Grace.
JACOB TOME Port Deposit.
IL rhc Steamboat .sJUNIATA,' Captain
Tomlinson, being in complete order; can be
chartered at any time.
n. B.-Grain purchased at the highest
market price at the Warehouse of j. Tone.
Port Deposit; who also keeps for sale.
Guano. Plaster. Fish and Salt.
March ~ 1SJG-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
WOOL MANUFACTURED.

THE subscriber would respectfully an
nounce to his friends and the public that he
continues to carry on the Wooden bu siness
in all its various branches, at Prov .dence
Mills, Cecil Co., Nd, where he is pre- pared
to manufacture wool into the following al IT,
cles, viz Cloths, Kerseys, Sattenetts, Lin
seys, Fiannels, Blankets, Stocking Yarn, &c,
nc.
DWool Carded into Rolls at short notice i.
The machinery being all new and of the
most improved kind, the subscriber feels con-
fident that he will be able to give entire sat
isfacton to all who may favor him with their
work. WILLIAM JOHNSON.
Providence Mills, May 3lsi-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
New Carrige Mandatory
AT I.EWISNULII, PA.
tpSIJnNNE onn,upcuS In III

AT I.EWISNIILII, PA.
L ID. MARSIIBANK announces TO the
- public that he has commence lh-eER 2
ed the Carriage Making business CSe9fz $50
at LGwisvillc, Chester county, S&-S-2-
Pa. He is prepared to make to order all
kinds of Garria ges of the latest and most APP
proved patterns. of the best materials and
workmanship, which he will sell ut low
prices. He is practical workman himself.
and will employ none but the best mechanics.
hrnc, he can Recommend his work with
confidence. for its neatncss and durability.
All new carriages warranted II months,
with good usage.
Lumber and old carriages at LIBERAL prices
will! be taken in exchange for new ones.
Carriages of every description repaired
painted and vanished at short notice, and
'cond hand carriages always on hand for
sale.
Five per cent discount allowed on all
cash sales.
lie is confident that he can give satisiac-
tion. and respectfully soicits a share of the
puhc ttr"nhg.. }. ID. MARSBANk.
March by.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

THE WILD HUNT AFTER OFFICE. y More
than five thousand two hundred disintcrested
patriots have signiiicd their entire willingness
to serve their country in some lucrative office
under Mayor Vanx, of Philadelphia The
Mayor has at his dispose! CAB Offices. The
number of applicants therefore, amounts to a
fraction over eight for every Office. If we
take, then. the number of office seekers who
will be Observation-Disclosures add it to
the vote which Mr. Moore received it would
leave Mayor Vaux minus all his majority.
and a thousand votes less than enough to
have elected him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
THE MARYLAND WHEAT CRop-We lca,

THE MARYLAND WHEAT CRoP.-We learn
from our exchanges that the wheat crop in
some of the counties is suffering greatly from
the joint worm and also the fly. We have al.
ready noticed the ravages of the fly in the
wheat Of several of the counties. The Ha
gcrstown Torch Light informs us that the
joint worm and the fly are working consider.
able destruction in the wheat fields in that
vicinity, and that apprehcnsions are felt that
the depredations Of these old enemies of wheat
will become general throughout the Wash,
ington) county. The fly has also made its
appearance in the Eastern Shore counties
The Cambridge papers state that one-third OF
the crop has already been cut off in that
(Dorchcster) county, and that the fly has ap.
peared generally in the counties ON the East
ern Shore. Bait. American,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
La gc and Valuable
r e A l. e 5 Il A Il E.
AT TRUSTEES SALE.

by virtue Of Decree of tie Circuit court
for Cecil County in Chancery the subscriber
as Trustee will offer at public lie on
Monday the 3OA dag Of J"nc,
next at O'Clock 7. NJ. at tie Court House
door in the Town of Elkton Maryland, all
that valuable body Of land whic'i lies Oh the
south side of Back creek in Cecil county,
Md, about one and ahalf miles west of the
ont let lock of the chesapeake and Delaware
Canal at Chesapeake City, and which is
bounded on the north by stid Buck creek,
on the east by the lands of Hon. Richard II.
Bnyard, on the south by lands lately belong
ing I" ashton Roberts and George W. Old
haln and by creek called Herring creek
and on the west by Elk River, containing
about
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
l-}lr0.

INcar the Brick Meeting House, on the
BIRD inst, ELIZABETH, wife of Charles
Parker, in the 4'th year of her age.
5mo. 81. 1856 WILLIAM II. younger son of
Joseph and Rcbecca 4. Eoman of .owamls,i lille
Cec.l co. Md. aged ID years emo. and IL days
The circumstances attending the dca'h of this
unfortunate yonth were Of peculiarly afnciin
ch c or. On the 10Th he left home Vi -crous with
life and health, and went with of his compan-
ions TO Il swing near by, from which he WIS brown
and so much injured that he liv ed but forty one
hours, His sutfcrings were painful in the extreme.
yet he bore them with accomplishing fortitule and
patience. lie possessed an amiabc generous dis
position and an afectionatc and benevolent hear,
free from every vice, he was beloved by all who
knew him.-llis death has left an aching void in
the hearts of his Parents and Brother, hut they
mourn not as those without hope. His life afford
Ing them the happy assurance tn II he now rests in
that happy sphere where there is neither sickness
or sorrow. Farewell, dear happy child.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
EsosEOaSTEse ING.

7 EVI F. BOULDER, having removed to
Il 4 his old stand in ELKTON, is now pre-
pared to manufacture Feather Bets, Hair,
H"ak 0n1 Sirou mattresses, Of all descriptions
as cheap as they can be bought in the cities,
and in the most substantial and durable man
ncr. He will also make to order Cushions
for Chairs, Settecs, &c, and attend to any
other business in his line.
CJrREPAIRING done with ncatness ed
despatch.
B%Oders received through the mail will
be promptly attended to, may II, '56.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
NOTICE

ITy) FARMERS AND OTHERS, raising
& hogs and cattle. the undcrsig ned wonld
respectfully give information that he will
attend to altering and spaying whenever
called on. His long experience and skill in
the business makes him confdcnt OF success
and places the owner in position to expect
recovery beyond doubt IN all cases, with
proper treatment. Charge moderate.
P.S. intend to call round in the spring
and then again in the fan.
SAMUEL DENNIS,
Cherry Hill, Cecil county, Md.
April %, lS5G-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

The CINCINNATI CoNvENTIoN.-ThcN New
York Herald closes long and spicy article
on the Cincinnati Convention thus: Our
prediction then is that the enemies of Buchan.
an will first combine to destroy him-thcl
having done that work, they will next piece.
meal destroy themselves: and that, finally
for the sake of the public plumber, they will
unite upon some unoticnding outsider, whom
they all most heartily despise."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

CONFIRMED. The Senate have confirmed
the following nominations, viz Peter Parker
of Massachusetts, to be the Commissioner of
the United States to China, vice r. NJ.
McLanc, resigned. James Riley, of Texas,
to be United States Consul at St. Petersburg,
Russia, vice Vim. l.. Winans, resigned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
ACCIDEST 10 AN ERICSSoN LINE Srr.Nx

ACCIDENT TO AN Ericsson LINE STEAMER
SEVERAL PERSONS SCALDED.-Phadvl-
pha, May 29th.-At 4 o'clock this morning,
the stcam-drum of the steamer Union of the
Ericsson line, from Baltimore. exploded when
off New Castle, scaldng four Of the hands be.
longing to the boat, and four passengers.
Wallace Nancy, engineer, is supposed to be
fatally injured, and one or two others will
probably die. The rest are only slightly
hurt.
The boat put into New Castle, and five ply
sicians were brought on board to attend to the
injured. The boat was then towed up to the
city, and those injured taken to the Hospital.
The boat was not injured.
Daniel Berry, and Alexander, are the two
severely scaided.
NIcARAGUAN "DEsTINY. THE advices
nearly month later from Nicaragua show
that the Walker government has driven off
the Costa Ricans, whose invasion appears to
have been undertaken upon the false calcula-
tioE that the native Nicaraguans would SYM
paihize in the movement. The Geographic
advices indicate the probable pcrmanency of
the Walker rule in Nicaragua, and relieves
very materially any anxiety which may have
been felt about British naval interference at
San Juan. The protest therefore of Sig.
Marcoleta against the recognition of President
Rivas by our government is rather late in the
day. lie represents nobody now but him
self -Buh. San.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
JOHN N'CREA,

WING permanently located in Elkton,
II L iSprcparrd 70 attend promptly to
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING.
IN all their various branches. He has had
long experience in all kinds of
HOUSE PAINTING,
from the plaincst to the finest styles, and will
H4RR.1NT Ills Work
TO be done in the best manner. TIiS prices
are moderate. Orders respectfully solicited.
March 29--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

SENATOR SUMMERS CONDITION. WAsH-
INGToN, May Ex-senator Sumner is more
comfortable to day. DR.. P.rry's orders are
that no one be permitted to visit him on any
pretcnce.