davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24
JOB PRINTING.

We wOgi solicit the attention of our friends who
ure 81 dob Printing 10 the fact thn v" ar" pre-
uarI execute every description of work Ia our line
in n 9l,e that cannot tail to give satisfaction. We
have recently made ncw and extensive H0d>'i"n7 4"
our assortment lob NaieriHs, and hrvn facility far
dnng all kinds II work AZ moderate rates ahd on short
motto.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24
LIME! LIME /!

TMNIE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE, AT
Il their LIME kILNS. on the West Branch of
Feather river, a slsndd article of LIME. All "rders
lett with J '. HOAG, Iluntorns Exchange, ORC
Vile will be promptly attended 10
MOORE, MCDANELS co.
August 20. 1856 an@"''f
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24
NOTICE.

OFFICE FEAruER RIVER & OPUtR WATER Co,
Setcmbtr |, 1886.
A DIVIDEND or TWO D0lS.ARS AND FIFTY
"a Cents per Share. has been t'ns day declared
a>nbIe Ht the off cc uf the Company.
sGw-2t JAS n. MURDOCH. Secretary
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24
u s. NAIL LIN + !

nN and after Tuesday. March 18Th. 1890. 'he Cai''
u fornia stare Cnmpanys Coaches will Il ave their
Ohce. Western House. Marysville. every nornn% III
6ociocs fur Sacrameno and arrives in time for the
the san Francisco E,lais.
RETURNING-Wi leave Their Office. orlerns lio
tel, Sacramento, for Marysville, at the same hour
rGEo =. THOMAS, Superintendent.
March nth. 1856 Marysville.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24

GeA- The Bos n Post SAYS that bran
dy aPplicatio', are recommended for
bald"e,s, contjnu d externally until
the hair is " eli ,tartcd, and afterwards
taken in generous quantities internally,
10 cliach the r0ots
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24
Wool, Hides and Tallow

VwTANrED--For which the highest market price
w Will be paid. Apply TO ....,..,,
JOSEPH +. SMITH.
Corner of 4th and + streets.
lille YcrG, eastern entrance on Fourth
street near the Buckeye Mil. Marysville,
E.N0& SALE hy the Case or Package in
a quantities 10 suit.
Long bill paper. Legal cop Letter Paper. Ink
Broad bill paper, Foois cap, Notepaper, Pen
ellis. Blank Books, Wafors. &c &c. Noisy
Carr iers Book & Stationary Co.
81 Battery & ct & 66 Long Wharf. San Fran
cisco. G. =. KlMBALL, Pres.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24
a q a. R ID
FROM TIE
WESTERN HOUSE

yMNIE UNDERSIGNED wishes io inform the trav-
Il cling public and The citizens ot Marysyille, that
after hi. day all business connected with the Hotel
departrn, nj Will be- carried ON hy the u.e of TICK
ETS. as follows:
MEALS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..... -
LODGING. ....... 80 cts u cts. ana -
FAMILY ROOMS. 81 30 per day.
ticket for Day Board, 10y the week, Will be $40,
payable in Vance
4 Tckel for Day BOARD. with Lodging. by the
week will Sl3, SIS, and sis, according to selec-
ion Of room
The Proprietor hopes these Reductions will be
3reperly appreciated by the Public. The style 0i
business n before. The addition Of a good Bath
House Shaving Saloon, with The advantage OF the
Office Of the California Stage Company, With every
other convenience for the Traveller. will think in
sure 10 the public all the needu comforts Of home
In cunnecon with the above. the proprietor deems il
absolutely necessary 10 state distinctly hat ~ cannot.
he wiU not. SHALL not. to any one, male or is,
male, give the slightest or shortest credit.
This is not PERSONAL IL ls general. have been
rather imposed upon lately, and wish to protect the
interests Of my creditors, us well as my own.
r. B. MURRAY
Naysvile, July l6, 1856
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

yUNIE COP ARTN ERSiIlP heretofore existing be-
q tween the Undersigned. wHs dissolved b: ma.
tuoi consent on the 9Th ot september ir56
The partnership business will he settled nv b. Il.
Bliven & Co., at Charle!s b b hi'ENIN,
D.F. ROGER|
Charley's Ranch. Sept 10. 1876 s'''"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24
New Arrangemen--For Yreka

nN AND AFTER JULY 2d 1856 the California
W Stage Con prny's Coaches viii leave their once.
Murrays Waslern House, Narysville, every day ~ :
o'clock p W.. f,,r Yrtka vim Hamilton, Meals RinHh
chico, Tehama, Red Bluffs, Cottonwood. smith
Ranch. Bays Ranch. and McCombers Mills cross
ing Pitt river nj Lockharl's Ferry Cnndails Rancn'
Thomas Fmt. Tucker Town. Junction House, bacN
Rome House Soda springs Yrcka Mills sheep Roch,
Shasta t.mtes, stephens Ranch and ohham's. n T.
VIM in Yrrka ON The second day at O'Clock, r. NJ.
RET URNIN NC.
viii leave their office in Yreka at o'clock every
morning cnnneciinv at Marysville with the Compa'
nys coaches fur sacramento. which arrive IN time TOR
the San Francisco hoats making through trip rom
Yreka TO San trancisco In THREE DAYS.
GEO FTHOMAS General Sup't Cal stage Co.
JuIy le 'ass fiy i6l nj Marysye.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24
e. S. COOPER. NJ D.
g Ut E Or Il q M 4,

0FFICE-At the Eve Ear. and orhopedle lnfr
" mary, Mission street. between -econd aud lhlru
near "Russian Baths" SAN FRANCISCO.
All Surgical Operations FREE TO patients present,
ing 1hemsalyes nj The CLixIcs 90 Wednesdays and
saturdays. at ~ O'Clock, p. VI. Medical men OF the
City and Pacific Coast generally. are respectfully IN
veid 10 attend the Infrmary on Clinical days when
ever II may be opportune for themselves angio-u
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24

re1~ Cnder TIE very appropriate
cap ion loves Labor lost New
York papcr m,ufjp,s that a s,rtuac-
ing party the other night, after hayin.;
played before a house nearly an hour,
were politely Informed by watchman
that Nobody lived there =
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24

y GREAT TNLoR's SHoP.-Tn Paris
one NJ. GodIllor, employs sixty seven
sewing machincs, kept in motion by
steam eng NJ of mn" horse power, and
which scwed all the "vercoats FOR the
Crimoan army. b sides The machines
one thousand womon and girls are cons
stantly eng ged in sewing.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24
AiisCelianyt

kANSAs.-A writer from Topeka e.
the BHrIi"gton Tia re Etc under dato
of July oh, says that siucc the sack
ing Of Lawrence, it is a>ccrtoin'd d shat
more than fort, three State men and
seventy pro-slavcry men have bee''
killed.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24
Orouille Dlilq Bptte &erar0.
pVBLIsHED DAILY (sUSpAys rxcGPTED) BY
GEO H CRosETTE.

~" 0tflcEa In Record BHlih- en- Myers street,
East side, between Montgomery and Erd, OlOvIlle.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHITE g. n U L I L R,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,, VISION
LIQUORS, &C., &C.

yH|HE UNDERSIGNED, in calling tha attention OF
n the public to their stock of Prime Goods, would
avail themselves Of this opportunity 10 reurn thinks
for the very generous patronage 'h's nave troe'cu "u
rjnr the number o wears they have been engaged in
business at This place and determined to merit coh-
tinuance of The same in future. Offer ut the lowest
rates large and we'll selected sssornent o nr ccreS
and Provisions Liquors of superior qnhiity, Pre-
served Fruits Miners supplies Hardware' Crock"ry
and Glassware Sc. SC Pirtlcula attention pad 10
10 fitting and delivering miners orders irom dis
tance The highest price paid for 6od i,nst;
Iyr .hnIl nso ruI, n daily Letter and Package Ex
press, between this place and orovle.
P'0''' WHITE & NUTTER.
o,eocn City. Jaly 1856. Nl9n
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24
Roots. Shoes, Hats. Sc,

Which he il determined to sell Al TEN PER CENT
,HFAPER THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT I
- THIS TOWN Call and sec MS, and examine our
,,ct hof,re purchasing elsewhere A. Il. REFS.
p. .S-REMEdBER. Montgomery rect next
loor to the United States HOTEL sign OF
THE CHEAPEST CLOTHING AND FUR
NISHING STORE IN OROVILLE."
Oroville. July "a, 1856. Hs4u
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24
BOARD AND RESIDENCE.

A FEW GENTLEMEN will dnd pleasant home
N with private family in one Of those Cottages on
Oaksireei. second door from Montgomery.
0rovilis AuVus. l6. lauglstn MRS. PORT.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24
HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE

llS Sacramento street. next to the Pacific Mail s.
Co.'S Oflce over Wines & Co.'s Express Office.
SAN FRANCISCO
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24
INSOLVENCY NOTICE.

Dated. this Sept. 9Th, A. D. 1856,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-24
NOTICE

Bidwell, September ith 1886.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-04
CITY OF BIDDEpoRD.
In CuY Council, }
April Cd, 1856. {

up" 49, @SeN'
An order was passed, authorizing the City
Treasurer to procure, by loan, ten thousand
dollars, on a term Of years, to take Of small
notes against the city, and meet liabilities
in anticipation Of Taxes of 1856, and to
make out and execute note therefor.
Petition Of Thomas Quinby, Agent, for
abatement on Taxes Of Saco Water Power
Company for 1854. Read and ordered that
the petitioner have leave to withdraw.
Alderman Bettes presented petition,
signed by Stephen Joy and thirty Others,
for the location Of Highway, commencing
near the house of Charles Davis. and tcrmi-
mating near the house Of Nathl Billings,
ut the Guinea Road, 20 called. Referred to
Committee on Streets.
Order inttructing the Committee on Or.
dinances to inquire into tho cIpcdiency Of
revising the City Ordinances. Read and
passed.
On motion of Alderman Stimson, II was
ordered that the number Of Police Officers
tho present year shall not exceed ten.
Thcrcupon tho following Police OGcer
wero unanimously elected
EBENEZER EMERSON,
JOHN 7. FRENCH,
LORENZO PINKIlIIM,
CHARLES SWEETSIR,
STEPHEN I. ABBOTT,
ISAAC YORK.
Which last ws also chosen Night Watch.
Adjourned to Wednesday evening nOzt at
7 10 o'clock. 1850.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-04

and independence once stricken down from
the midst of people, and they are like q
people living in ignorance, and wophipping
at affairs erected. and having the awful
heart desolating inscription Of
"To TIE USENowS Con-"
We imploringly ask, let not partizan vio-
lencc thus seduce our people to the naked.
ness of that only hope for protection in their
rights, persons and liberty, which is to be
found in subservient, time-serving, man
rorshipping Judiciary"
What is the voice Of this same measure to
the other Judges, occupying the bench oil
the Supreme Court of this State?
Itis-" becare scribe tools, that you too
do mol refuse TO construe the Lars and tn
Constitutions Of our STATE, IN humble submis
sion to the behests Of a party caucus"
Oaths of Office are nothing. Sense Of Ju
dicial duty and integrity is nothing; thu
independence of the Bench, and the associa
tions Of high minded, and intelligent, ant
learned Bar, are nothing; If such On &c
can be successfully contaminated. Thes
will be days, when partizan power is tn
Supreme Law Of the land, and uprigh
Judges are but the minions of that power
OR ITS DOOMED MARTYRS !-Erpositor.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-04

REruBLIcAN STATE CoNNIrTEE.-This body
met ON Monday, ut their headquarters neai
the Marlboro House, in Boston. Hon
Moses Kimball made some very interesting
remarks upon his recent journey through
the Western STATES and Kansas, and Mr.
Bowlcs Of the Springfield Republican, CAV,
the result Of his observations in the FillmorC
national convention, and during u subse-
Quent visit ut Washington.
\ strong feeling was represented to exist
in favor of uniting the anti-Nebraska par
ties Of the country for the coming Prosiden-
tial contest. Grat good feeling towards
other organizations was manifested, and va
rious members expressed their entire salts
faction with the Springfield platform Of the
Americans OF this State.
Abundant testimony was brought forward
IN prove the highly satisfactory position OF
Col. Fremont ON the Nebraska question. II
was also shown incidentally that Col. T. has
always been decided Protestant and reg
ular attendant on that form of worship.
The meeting exhibited much enthusiasm
and confidence in the success Of the anti-Ne-
brIska principles.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-04
Arorsr, March % 1856,

AUGUSTA, March -, 1880.
The search and seizure clauses in tho Ii
quor Bill were stricken out in obedience to
the requirements of the subternnean lcgis-
lature. The vote for striking out was -
Yeas Is; Nays 8. The Senator's from York
all voted for striking out. They will vote
for the Bill, notwithstanding, and their
in favor Of striking can be used to catch the
Z" fats among the Democrats who are in
clined somewhat towards Maine Law no.
tions. Having done this much they can
act where action is of real avail for the lib.
erals. As to these search and siezurc claus
es, without which Senator Goodwin thinks
the Bill would DO Of little practical value in
restraining intempcrance, they might about
as well be left out altogether. Had they
been retained, not enough liquor to give q
decent, old-fashioned treat would ever been
obtained under them. The exercise Of the
right to search and sieze is so cloggcd with
conditions as to make this part Of the Bill
most deceptive. Indeed the whole Bill is O
transparent sham. If it passes, free rum
will be the order Of the day, throughout the
State.
The Bill was put on its passage to be en-
crossed yesterday. After all the amend
ments had been proposed, the President Of
the Senate, Hon. Lot Morrill,, asked the in.
diligence of the Senate while he should give
some reasons against the passage of the Bill
Calling Mr.. Butler to the chair, hc COM
mcnced speech which extended through
some four or FIVE hours, in the course OF
which he reviewed the positions and doctrines
of Mr.. Barnes report which accompanies
the Bill, in the fullest manner, showing its
absurdities, contradictions, and practical
errors. The speech was out and out Maine
Law, recognizing in the most ample manner,
tho theory of prohibition and the expcdiency
Of legislating on this basis, to prevent the
evils of intempcrance. Mr.. Morrill, isan able
debater, skillful to attack or parry, and in
this instance his moral sentiments and ideas
of duty contributed to give force and beauty
to hisremarks. The galleries of the Senate
and the area behind the Senate table, were
crowded with spectators, who listened with
breathless interest to his entire speech. II
will all however do no good, beyond perhaps
stiflening some Of the weak members Of the
House. The Bill, will pass the Senate on
Monday, by large vote.
Neither branch were in session long this
morning. At an carly hour the death Of
the representative from North Yarmouth was
announced, Che died yesterday at his lods.
ings) and the two branches adjourned.
L. o. G.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-04
CMurLL AND BANKS IN THE BALL ROO

CAMHELL AND BANKS N THE BALL ROOM.
From the very clever Washington letter OF
at. B."-a "a little old maid," rs described
by hcrselG-we take this bright thing:
Here CONES Speaker Enthusiastically,
solemn, dry and dignifcd as JeHtrson's Man
ual on legs. What opposition could ever
hope to succeed against him? He was born
To be a speaker. lie was branded speaker
at his birth. Ii is written all over. could
have read Banks 1916 on his face years
AGO. IL was the hour and the man. What
is 1t possible? They are forming n quad
rifle, and Cambcll and Banks are ris-G-ris.
For heavens sake let us see this perform
ancc. They dance in chanctcr-Cambcll
graceful, dcxterOus, yet indifferent; taking
many steps, with some quite unlocked for
eccentric moves that leave his partner in
doubt as to his whereabOuts-shc fearing
half the time that he is of, when he ischas-
seeing to some attractive neighbor. Banks
GOES through with accuracy and earnest So
lsmnity. rs il dancing were n ceremony or
a business. Imagine. If you can, Hamlets
Ghost leading out Ophelia in oontrd-ddaoe,
and you have Speaker Banks in cotillion.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-04

The following gentlemen have been ap'
pointed Committees to call Republican Con
ventions in tho several Congressional Dis
tricts:
First District. L. o. Cowan, Biddcford
James Morton, West Buxton; Abraham
Gilpatric, South Berwick Jcdediah Jewet
Portland; Albert Sanborn, Baldwin.
Second District. j. ID. Prescott, Farm
ington Mark ii. Dunnell, Norway Sidney
Perham, Woodstock; Nelson Dingley, Jr.,
Danyille William Gregg, Frceport.
Third Disfnei. MA Burpco, Roctland ;
SamuelT. Kinds. Bristol Joseph X. Clark,
Wiscassct Nehemiah Abbott, Belfast; Is.
NJ. Roberts, South Prospect.
Fourth District. j. Nye, Jr., Watoryille;
VIM. Palmer, Gardiner; VIM. NJ. Reed,
Batb Jas. Z. Dascomb, Bloomfield; j. Is.
Ham, Lewiston.
FIN District. John s. Sayward, Ban
cor Lyndon Oak, Garland; Samuel w.
Hoskins, Oldtown; Geo. A. Rmball, Ath-
ems G. N. Cover, Monson.
Sirth District. Robert O. Stickney, Cal.
ais Ignatius Sargent, Machias; Amos b.
Simpson, Sullivan; Nahum 7. Hill, Bucks
port j. d. Hall, Prcsquo Isle.
Voted, That the Committees OF the sever
al Congressional Districts, DO requested to
call Conventions previously to the fifteenth
day of May, for tho choice Of delegates to
the National Convention, each District be-
ing entitled to three delegates, according to
the basis fixed by the Pittsburg Convention.
Voted, That the basis Of representation
to tho Congressional Committees, 30 - fol.
lows: One delegate to each city, town and
plantation an additional delegate for every
hundred votes cast for the Republican can
didate for Governor In 1855; and for a
fraction over fifty votes, delegate addi-
tional.
Republican newspapers In tho State are
requested to publish the above Committees
Per order Of the RePu5. State Com.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-04
AUGUSTA, April 9, 1856.

seSN't - -~~
learn this morning that the Committee
have settled on the following as the order Of
proceedings in the hearing Of Judge Davis,
viz:
The hearing is to DO had before both
branches in joint convention, in the Hall OF
Representatives. The President Of the Sem
ate to preside. The accused may introduce
afidavits but not oral testimony, to be heard
by himself and counsel. No motion or de-
bate to be permitted in convention, except
to take recess, or to dissolve the convention.
When the hearing is completed the branch
es are to separate, and to act upon the nd
dress sepcntcly. Tho committee learn
did not consider themselves bound to look
after the convenience Of any body but the
members of the Legislature by obtaining q
larger Hall than the Representatives. Hall
in which to have the hearing. The Tri-
Journal Of this morning has the following
announcement
Hoy. R;rrus CmoArE. Weare authorized
to state tina. Hon. Rufus Choatc will APPEAR
on Friday, IA counsel for Judge Davis. We
understand tn at Henry w. Paine, ESQ, and
Richard II. Da m, Esq, will be associated
with Mr.. Choat, in conducting the case.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-04

Louis on the 9th Of April. Mr.. Oliver
leaves tomorrow for hs homo Me@s.
Howard and sherman leave on Monday for
their homes, and from thence 70 st. Louis,
where tho party arc all 70 meet and proceed
TO Kansas. - i
Il l. rumorcd to-day that Mr.. Belmont,
our Minister ut the Hague, habout TO DO rc-
called, and that Howell Cobb Of Georgia
will take his place.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-04
ArGrsrA. Anril l. 1856.

| hbotciat hpah ~S
The Senate has done its part for FREQ rum.
Yesterday afternoon, Barnes Bill passed to
be cngrssscd-ycas Is, nays4 The Sena-
tors from York County, Kczar and Junkins,
voted for the Bill-Goodwin came up mis-
sing. Ho went home on Saturday, and did
not hurry back to vote for the bill as did
Mr.. Swasey, of Cumberland. understood
Mr.. Goodwin to say after the seizure clause
was stricken out, that it was matter OF
indifference to him what became Of the bill,
or on which side he voted. The Bill was
brought into tho House, this morning, and
had two readings, and tomorrow assigned
for its second reading. A great deal was
said last year about the great number oil
amendments made to the Bill of last year
after it was reported. Only thirty-thrce
amendments were made to the Bill in the
Senate this year. Considering this was the
work of q skillful Professor, we must say,
that the improvement from 10 st year in this
particular was not so marked, as the public
had right to expect.
We almost piticd Barne, while he was
immolating his own work. The cellar leg
islature should have at least been forbearing,
and not have asked him to mutilate with
amendments the act whicl no had maturcd
with such parental solicit udc. The DEGREES
of caucuses arc memorable it seems, for even
the unyiclding Mr.. B1nes is obliged to
succumb to them.
This week promises to DO the most inter
csting week of the session. Tomorrow the
Liquor Law will DO discussed in the Houie,
and the faithful will push hard to prevent
any nonconcurring into the Senate. hear
rumors to day that some of those in the
House Of the dominant party who could not
at first stand Barnes bill are giving indica-
tons of taxing out" Tho last of the
leaders has been welded, and It would not
be strange If it had been with effect. La,'t
week l did not suppose such Bill as ha 5
passed the Senate would find its way through
the House. Things have come to my knowl
edge to-day, which puts a different compler-
ion on the matter. Drilling fear has don Q
the work.
A joint committee was chosen, to make
arrangements for the trial Of Judge DAVIS,
to-day. The republican members protested
against the House having anything to do
with the matter, taking the ground that the
constitution required that The resolutions
or statement Of reasons for tho removal
should be passed upon by both branches be-
fore the hearing could be constitutionally
proceeded with.
The House joined the Committee however,
and meeting to make the arrangements is
to be held this evening. / understand that
Choatc Is certainly to appear as Counsel foil
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-04
Municipal Court Record.
[RyORrrD FOR THE UNION AND ,ounsAL.l

State &c. Noble 4 Clcavs. The trial Of
this case wus deferred 70 Wednesday 9th
instant.
State Us. G. w. Wiggin, Walter Wig.
gin and John T. Burke. ..
This was an action brought against tho
defs. wherein they were charged with the
theis Of sundry articles Of wearing appa.
rel, from the Drawing Room Of Calef Hall,
and after examination were bound over In
the sum Of $500 zach. =. r. wiggin for
State, Tspley and Luque, for dcfts.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-04

RKAp IT. Tho article from the Exposition
on the attempt to remove Judge Davis,pub
lishcd to-day in our columns, viii attract
attention. II Is IN exceedingly able one
and coming as 1t docs from paper which
ympathi1es with Gov. Wells on the hquol
question, will attnct especial notice. Lei
It DO carefully peruscd. 1.-Two do not mis-
take the, oonspirator against the independ
encc Of our Judiciary viii meet with q storm
Of public indignation which they did mol
expect.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-04
~ Their. arc u di.tillerie. in Boston and

H There arc II distillcries In Boston and
vicinity. with . capital Of $4,000. oo.-
The number Of gallons manufactured In IL
IS was S,63S, 800, valued at s3AGS, $50
A very largo amount Of this Is c1portod.-
The importation Of foreign spirits has In
creased, and Is moro than twice as largo "
Il was ten yean ago. The importation 1855
amount 70 sos, 2ls gallons against 39l IA
in 1854, and "a, 76S in ls45. The largest
amour. imported was in ls4o, amounting
10 574,6i0.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-04-04

The Kansas Commission. Nae York;
March 81. Tho Tribune's Warrington cor
respondent writes: 'g-e rlt-
There q no truth In tho report sent COST
ward that the Kanns Commission would %
stopped for wantof funds, though tho house
Contingent Fund d empty. Means Tor tns
Commisiou Gro temporarily providsd'