davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-13
-. .. =. mNsI. sTEAWsIurrs nU-


d~AEltA TWEEN NEW YORK AND RICHMOND
's'" l21a TONS III fRTIiEN.-Tho Sdo.wheel double
engine Steamship ROANOKE" Capt THOMAS SNNNfht
New York every Saturday evening Mt o'clock for
Richmond arrives a Richmond every Monday morning, and
leaves Richmond Tor New York every Tuesday evening, at
O'Clock
This Steamer does land receive freight at city
Point but sop terc going and returning fu passengors
. The "JAMISIoWN,a Capt PARRISH, leaves New YORK
every Wednesday evening mt o'clock, for CITY Point Re
turning, sue leaves city Point every Saturday morning. at
O'clock. for New York
Both tlsc Steamers touch Norfolk, going and return
ing
For hwther information regarding ihem, enquire Of the
Agents in lynebhurE Mesars. Loe johnson
IIDI4AM Il WATSON, Richmond
n B--Fregh intended 10 go by the Roanoke must be In
Richmond by Monday and those ordering goods by the same
Steamer York will please 10 bear In mind that ahe
leaves there every Saturday evening, at o'clock for Rich
menJ lhahd2W
:. g-E1s y EKBAGHp LINE VEVWEEN
49, BALTIMORE AND RlCHMoND-FlNE
-~1Nrfr~ STEAMERS BELNIbERE AND PbtAs
IONTAS-1he, leave baltimore, fpr Richmond every Wed
nesday aud Saturday evening Returning they leave Rich
mnnd Baltimore every Tuesday and Saturday evening
Freight go from Richmond must be here every
NiouIay and FRIDAY. LuDLAM a WATSON,
ma f'lIw Richmond.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-13

ruNKN TIsE PIANO ElHsT.-A proposiaio"
Ia made by l. T. NASH to select PIANOS Tor Gus
allow them thuir qualities before paynRio
ihem Better evidence oannot he given Of tho estimation In
which hold our Pianos.
We keep about 10 Pianos Of various patterns on hand To sc
which bought eycuRivcly for cash. from Tour OF
New York, which conceded
tho Paris Worlds Fair TO be tho host We have sold about
hundred of them which have given full satisfaction
4. l.. NASH, fiano fofto Dealer
- Sycamore st., corner of bank,
u Hntnrnlnrp Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-13
,,,vuo,I,,,. ,,,tOHD CAsT GRAIN AND

~ GIfANo SONER.-We confidently recommend this Ma
chine ta famcrs Having but little machinery II IL dnrable
IN order, aud snws regularly any unhhuy
Grain on Guhno desired Frank Ruhin, Esq, Editor OF
S1ptLzrn Planter thus comments on "
1--WE are 50 perfectly convinced of It's great value IN ehcen
ehenpurss. durability and simplicity ot con
W hesitate to ocommedh TO inc pubnc
thing which do not often voninfe upon
Again one works the machine with poreret ease IL
feet lnS ms horse can Wink ana
carving bushels time does not require ns many stop
ages as necessary by who seeds by hand inc
pr too entirely independent Of the Wind aud wns done
with NJ well during very hg winds which prevailed most
of the time during calm, because the seed arc delivered
m close To Tho ground only recommend the machine,
rffo 10 every farmer urge them tn buy IT, not
Mr. SEYMOUR Is account nothing to US but their own
TIlDS BRANCH 4 SONS,
scp1nts sole Agents for Petersburg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-13
.Uyuy PURCHASE PIANOS FROM NJ HIRE

w SrDNSIBLB TRAVELLING NlSf Wheh you
get Petersburg the very beat quality (not second h,o
prices which VIII be guaranteed 10 be as low ~ any nj the
North or south from H. l.. NASH Piano Forte Dealer
corner of sycamore and bank sta, Ietorahurg
Always on and 10 Planes to select from
nearly all varying In Hty e and flush lnov ~ u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-13

Aiunsr and Ten ssts.-frouch China, Plain, ,ili nnd
Decorated Dinner and Toa Sctslnst received frcsh
aupply anpply Alao Stone Ware, White Granite or
on Stone Sets which anNona To conn out be"
FIRE moving to our new store tho time for bargans
,al on us lat door abovo Powelfs Hotel Petersburg
,t,. STEVENS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-13

S,,s Uix,urc--Some now and desirable patterns Of Ia
QE Fixtures just received by ........, >, -. -
lnn LII ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-13

EHo MISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANTS, eoracr
2O,h and Hatr So. The p1cf. Richmond, Va We are
rops,n receiving direct Rorkand Lime. Lump Caicined
and Ground Plaster Hudson River Cement Hay losin
PJtatnus. &c.
raaJ &C. D. b. BRIDGFoRD,
o" n TINSLEN PATE.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
Col. J. &. Fremont.

No single individual in this country is or has
been more closely identified with the idea of our
national progress, than Col. John G. Fremont
No man is more essentially an American, or more
devoted to its interests No man could be less
sectional or more national in his views.
Col. Fremont has proved himself for long years
to be a working patriot. He has notspared either
hand or brain in his endeavours to spread our
broad domain even still wider, and to embrace
every opportunity to advance the best interests,
pecuniary and otherwise, Of the American ma
ton.
In discovery, in conquest, in counsel, in the
labor of his hands, and in the energy of his
mind, he has brought forth every resource to
extend and increase the advantage of the whole.
Col. Freemonts capacity, too, is broad and
powerful. His physical and mental endurance
has been often and severely tested. Take him
all in ALL he is as fit representative of the pro-
gressive American people as any man living.
1t is well known that several of our political
Journals have suggested his name for the Presi-
dency. For many reasons the nomination would
be one I" fit to be made" We have no desire,
however, to forestall in the least, the action of
the coming national convention. We shall care
very little about the man chosen, if he is honest
and capable, SO that he stands upon righteous
and tenable platform. rs
1t will do no harm, in any event, to pay AUST
tribute to the worth of good man. 49,
s. We have made these remarks for the purpose
of introducing letter lately written by the sub
,ject Of our sketch to Charles Robinson, the man
" Free State Governor Of Kansas, and this very.
letter is SO full Of point and character that it
places Mr. Fremont at once in the front rank
of the peoples army Spring. field Ohio Nonpa7
reil s-,s@.sss-s .-g-sz-s8 gszs4sszzy4- -. - ?
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

GREAT CATTLE Some of the finest cattle we
ever saw we're brought to this city last Saturday
on the Central Railroad. There we're thirty
four head, with an average weight of two thou
sand four hundred pounds. They sold for ten
cents pound live weight, which isequal to S240
each. They were grownby B. F. Harris, of Cham
payne, Illinois, who has one hundred head Of the
same weight stillto bring to market Mr.. Harris
is one Of the largest stock farmers in the world.
His farm contains four thousand acres. He keeps
usually about 500 head of cattle and 600 head OF
hogs. About the first Of May he turns the cattle
on the prairie, and they Craze under the control
of mounted herdsmen, who pen them at night.
By the FIRST of autumn his herds, with the wide
range of rich prairie, reach the climax ofboyine
perfection. and more attractive sight cannot
be found. Through the winter those intended
for spring sale are stall fed requiring loo bush
els of corn to feed a good sized OK. In the win
ter of ls4s49 this gentleman stall fed 9s2 cattle,
and bought $4,000 bushels Of corn. In the
year 1853 Mr.. Harris fed and sold a hundred
head of beeves, their average weight was ] 1865
lbs. These were the extraordinary lot which
took the premium at the Worlds fair at New
York. The average of cattle herds usually mar
keted Will not exceed ! 800 lbs gross. Albany
,Knickerbocker 50
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
CHICAGO AND BURLINGTON
la d 60
RAILROAD LINE!

ltnacd00 bnTttng1on Do quincy, Central iLfdTy Tract
+ and Peoria Do OQuo,okd RaiI Rodas) f3t-
II completed, and Trains the entire distance
j from BURLINGTON, IOWA, to CHICAGO without
change of cars.
The most direct route to Chicago NeU York, Boston,
d Philadelphia, and all other Important points East
2 DAILY TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON, SUNDAYS
es 9 EXCEPTED. &t@l 4
1.-Day ExprcSs,-ThrOugh, 10, A. m.
Arriving at Chicago the evening" passing through
Monmouth Galesburg Princeton and connecting at Men.
dota with the Illinois Central Rail Road to La Sale
Bloomington, Springfield, Decatur Jacksonville and Ma
pies; also with Galena and Dunleith. 5.s u h. !.
!. 2.--Express Through, 1920, r. M. ,,s
Connect with Illinois Central Rail Road at Mendots for
st. Louis and Cairo direct
Trains on the above Roads run in close connection
avoiding all laying over at any of the points.
This road connects at Chicago with the Michigan South.
ern Roads and with all the Roads leading to the Atlantic
Cities, Ohio, Kentucky and Pennsylvania
Passengers Leartng Darlington at 100, r. A. reach
Gdtend and Duntedth in IL hours, and st. LOuts In 90
hours. ~ 4Fsr5 .y 81, 5}77szl 80 N !, :
this route passengers will reach the interior portion
than by any other route connecting Michigan Central
at Michigan City, with the New Albany and Salem Road
thence to all points south and southeast. IS
Baggage checked direct through to Chicago and no
charge for handling at any point.
THROUGH TICKETS by this Route can be purchased
at the Ra Il Road Office in Burlington. 9aa Il a
a c. G. HAMMOND, Supe, intendent
r. y HOsFORD, Ticket Agent Burlington. [may IL wifi
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07


Coon SpIRIT-The Buffalo Republic; in an ar
ticle in relation to the declaration Of the Chica-
go Democrat, refusing to be bound longer to the
slavery car, uses the following language, which
will find an echo in the hearts of thousands of
Democrats in the North
We have said that hundreds and thousands OF
the Democratic host are prepared to follow his
example, and no man who rightly interprets the
signs Of the times, can fail to arrive atany differ
ent conclusion. Men who were born in the DEM
ocratic faith as understood by Jefferson, jack
son, and Van Buren,, nourisheti in their youth by
those principles whose selfevident truths COM
mend them to the heart of every true friend of
liberty, and who have grown grey in fighting
battles for human rights and freedom, will no
longer acknowledge allegiance to an organization
which not only exerts its utmost energest to crush
out every vestige Of those principles, but betrass
freedom into the hands of slavery, insults the,
feelings, and outrages the self-respect Of every
honest man, and by the indecencies Of its official
mouth pieces. holds up our common country and
the cause of human freedom to the scott and
scorn Of the worlds despots, and ridicnle of ey-
cry impartial observer Of the workings Of the in
situations of selfgovernment.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
something Mysterious.
Correspondence Of the N 7 Daily Times.

washington, APIM ", Aooo.
There Is something Of mysterious import go
inc ON at the White House. Douglas, who con-
tests With Pierce and Buchanan for the Cncinna-
ii nomination, is frequently at the executive
mansion of late in private conversation, evident
ly with the President. What'si in the windy The
most plausible explanation Of the fact, 80 far as
have heard, is that these rival aspirants are
combined against their common rival. Buchanan
even to the extent of forgetting their personal
;eaionsies-planning to see how they can dis
nose Of him, 90 that they may fight out the Pres
idential battle between themselves The union mon
is queer one, under the circumstances but
apolitics make strange bed-fellows." It is quite
clear to d disinterested locker on, that Bnchan-,
an Is getting stronger as the time Of the Cincin-
natl Convention approaches, and also that he is
to be overshadowed, if it is possible for Pierce
and Douglas to bring about the result. By the
vay. where is Mr.. Marcy all this whileg Is he
laid upon the shelf as political antiquity lthe
genteel term for s'old fogy, or is he laying low
FOR the last heat, wisely Calculating that the man
least talked of has the best chance?
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
1855, Summer Arrangement. 1855.
lar
SO Hours between New York and Chicago

SO Hours between New York and Chicago
Michigan Southern and Lake Shore Railroad route to
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, Ne,o York and Bos-
gY-4 thro' Passenger Trains each way Daily ~
The only direct and reliable route, being 1876 miles
nearer TO Cleveland Pittsburgh Harrisburgh, Philade
to Buffalo, Niagara Falls Albany, New York and Boston,.
Mail and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chicago at 5.e5 A.
p M-arriying in Cleveland at 9.25 P. NJ.
A. M-arrivng in Cleveland at sso r NJ. and New
York and Boston next evening. @
1886 p M.-arrives in Cleveland at As A. NJ and New
RYork and Boston next morning 5e't
steamboat and Railroad Express-eaves Chicago at
S4s Mcennects next 1rning with steamers at To-
ledo, for Buffalo, direct also connecting with trains
irving at Cleveland at 80 P. NJ, and Pittsburgh
evening, and New York next day at 1.19P
All the above trains connectdi rect through to all
points in Ohio and Pennsyva,a, without any detention.
Only three trains on Saturday:
Leaves at 5.25 A. NJ, 7.45 A. NJ and 1856 P. NJ.
Only one train on Sunday: ~
Baggage checked to DunkirI and Bnisio thence
to New York and Boston. '.fS 81 80 ~ ~
Passengers leaving Chicago by either of the above
trains reach Pittsburgh Baltimore Philadelphia, etc.,
from - to 20 hours in advance of any other route.
Only two changes of cars between Chicago and
The well known magnificent steam palaces, Southern
Michigan, Northern Indiana and Empire State will form
the boat line between Toledo and Buffalo. sF .AH
Boats leave Toledo at A. NJ the arrival Of the g.
IS p NJ trains, connecting at Buffalo with the A. NJ.
train. $3.50. 5..t.
R>oHihhhN INDIANA, oapt. !. I. fneat, eaVes Duualo
Monday and Thursdays-Toedo Wednesdays and Satur.
days. ~ sg.lss iEsst:4,s.s4 s,-s - ,sss d .ss.
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN, Capt A. D. Perkins, leaves Buffalo
Tuesdays and Fridays-Toedo Mondays and Thursdays
EMPIRE STATE, Capt. L. B. Goldsmith, leaves Buffalo
Wednesdays and Saturdays-Toedo Tuesdays and Fri.
days.
The above boats leave Toledo A. NJ on the arrival
Of thes AZ P. trains out of Chicago connecting with
the 5 A. NJ Express out of Buffalo next morning.
Through tickets to be had at the Office Of the O. B. and
O. R. R. at Burlington and at the General Passenger or
fee of the Michigan Southern road, under the fremont
House, Chicago, and at the Passenger Depot Of
Van Buren, and Sherman streets. ). y sa4,.. ~
g The travelling public will bear in mind that this 10
the only road using FOOT'S VENTILATED CARS avoid.
ing entirely the dust and smoke annoying travellers
other roads. .--, 4 .
PASSENGER AGENTS:
GEO. NJ. GRAY, fremont Building, Chicago;3
T" B. +. FIELD Planters Hotel st. Louis
= J.F. PORTER, 1893 Broadway New York; sir
&, Capt. G. FORBES, Buffalo, N. Y; s'tas ~ -.'i=
2. B. TRUAx, Toledo, Ohio. 3.;.l,.,;,s o =a ..,,
e Chicago July g. IA e. = l-77 - -',~" 80
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
Presidential.

Pfekl0emIl0ls sgss e53ssts = ssf Il
Since Mr. BucAanan's RETURN his organs are
perfectly savage on the opposing candidates.
The Washington Sentinel, which thinks Mr..
Pierce the only man in the way of the Min Mir,
lister, pitches into the President in this wise:
..In renewing the contest in order to win back
the laurels and the triumphs of past years, m
order to recuperate the energies and reanimate
the hopes Of the democracy, he has no right to
impose upon us the responsibility of his errors
and the heavy weight of his personal Delinquent
cies. Half the nation condemns him-to that
half he is an incubus upon the party-with that
half he stands dishonored as a, man, a helpless
petitioner for the restoration of the confidence
he has sacrificed and the character he has lost
The party is not maintained for his benefit, and
the question.is whether it can be maintained at
all against the dead weight of his name. It is
a living principle great institution of the
people, vital power in the State-and not "a
wrinkled nurse, ,cdsting its energies and its pa
thence upon a sickly, dying ine6riate to whom
pol teal death would be double relief to him
self and to the country =" .t ..szsf
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

Through without landing, in time for $50 A. N. Ex-
press York and Boston Also with Steamers for
Sandusky, making direct railroad connection to all points
Ohio and Pennsylvania Also connects direct through
By Railroad TO New York and Boston. sEf a ElFl
E RW-5 80 and las a. AZ Trains connect at Detroit
aoih sedmsrsor Cereldnd, drricing neat morning in
time for all trains through Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The only train that leaves Chicago Saturday nights 10
this route 900 P. NJ. only train Sunday, 600
p NJ. No. 400 P. NJ. Train Saturday. ;t.sFft r;e5
900 p. N Train connects soih trains Ne,p Albany
and Salem, Cincinnati Columbus and Pittsburgh
Railroad. f0Ft X s f.s5st ~ stEs, E4tas
RAGGA0E CHECKED THROUGH TO NIAGARA
E FALLS, BUFFALO, Albany d NEW YORK. b.
g Through tickets be found at the dfferen.
Railroad Offices in the West and South. Also the Of
fees in Chicago, OF Lake and Dearbon sts oppo
site the fremont, and at the Depot, foot of Water
street. Lssg 81. zs3fG s r. N. RICE, Sup't 3
aug 2-12mos a -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

nrK souLIcx.

I I i v.,,.h ,,;th .x,.ct. ion h;eh. &
y . hi..c,,;,., rhsnI. "a .nsrkiinx eve.
( ga !. a. - ~ f.issr sssndinc nieh.
i M r 4. ~ II Egc nor sesns 10 Ia
an i r.,,, hsJcrc -l,rirht with ioy.
=. 1890. I;.flc jane and ''' 80
MN 80. -. 1874 ~ r,,,,s;.l "a.
ana Am $50 pvll4 - IS
a 1o snans 9 ~ VI =; l saI =! =.
tne latner Alis g W. IN 49,. ~
y l'A = s1ss'ls ~
Then sl,aiI leave this calm retreat.
emo thon.ht e sorrowfuI but sxeet.l
And Is the Court room take my seat;
Th.r. hnis,Iv nv onnonenfs meet:
e 1905 III s .;H s, ~ ao,s u
.s :. 80. TT, ,.aat sis.ls
~ ! n... so 49,. =, .s,s .srs.s
nu4c..s.ss.. - :. -. ac,,aa;t i
IA Ia ,.a.hsns .c M ~ IL h...
>"1 sA' ts.Aai'7 - what WI, ,hens
s "a S. :. III
i shall be througed on eyery side, e
An who have causes 10 be tried
viii hid those LAWYERS stand aside
who long have clustered brapg,d and lied,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
LIFE SAVED AT MIpNIGHTl


THIS wonderful medical compound, prepared at Man
Il NEE City, Ohio, the ancient country Of the
~zT5fyt 90 - OttOWa Indians,
whose medicine, combined with Empyrcumatc OILS, r.
tracts Of Barks Roofs Gums and Balsams Of the Temper
ate and Torrid Zones make the most powerful and pun
gent preparation for the suppression Of all inflammation,
whether proceeding from Burns, Scalds, Broken Bones
Colds any other cause offered to the public The
moment it IL taken its thrilling and animntng power
felt It forces its way through every diseased and
gland Of the system, relieving .g5e e-ss
All Pain I'm an Instant,
and dssolving local distractions which nAammA
ton, fever and spasmodc palms, with rapdiiy known Of
other medicine 1t Immediately qulets the pains Of
Nervous, or Sick AendHche,
instantly cui~ the TOOTH ACHE, and relieves at once
the excruciating pains OF Rheumn tism, and usual.
y long standing cases, three applications In
hour! For dangerous accidents Broken Limbs, Mangled
Flesh Bruises Burns scaids Faintness Pain In the som
ach, Spasms, cramp cholc, FEVER AND AG UE, cofds,
throat canker in the mouth stomach, and all CON-
plants Of infamaory character, this medi Inc will give
instant relief to the sufferer. 49,
NO FAMILY $40 ULD BE WITHOUT TT!
Thousands ready to testify to its efficacy and Ger.
tanty in the .as-
Cure of all bowel Omplaints,
and multtudes of children have been saved by Its timely
use, when Il TRACKED AT MIDNIGHT, with nb,
spasms cramp, choc and choking, caused by worms--
with physician near; and life In imminent peril
Allen Hendricks, wholesale agent, Burlington.
Price Is cents per bottle. Idcc. "a, 1855
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

LET JHOSE TIA SHAKE, .SLZAKENO MORE.
snR. BODl4EY,S Fever and Ague Bal-.
~ sam, 10 Warranted.--Ths medicine, for oil
fevers Of an Intermittent character, Fever and Ague,
Chill Fever, Remittent, and tonic for nyads reeoy
ering from protraced nermittens Is the best remedy
ever offered to the public This Is no patent nosrtm
but Is only offered as public remedy, because OF the
tce for number Of years. is used by the NEST em
nent physicians of the Eastern States superior to D
other remedies for the above disease 1t Is purely reg
etabe compound and may be given to both old and young
with perfect safety 1t gives tone and action to ne
whole SYSTEM and acts powerful tonic have used
with almost perfect success in my practice for num-
Der Of years, and offer It public remedy Know.
ing its value, can but believe that viii be appreciated
and used. +s4t@ go rs ++a3f So tE.f
Sold Wholesale and Retail by DRs BOD.
LEY 4 ALLEN, Princeton, Ill, ry a. .g
For sale by E. T. GAY AND J.. r. TALLANT Burlington,
Iowa. 'l2. tnov CIV y
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

G eH A few days ago the boat hands and the
deck passengers Of the steamer Belfair, on the
Mississippi, got into fight which was desperate
and bloody. During the fracas the boat took
fire and was destroyed. Five persons, citizens of
Georgia, either persisted in the flames or were
drowned. = ss4tss 80
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07
CARRIAGE MANDATORY,
VALLEY STREET. (Sea Of Rester's old stdndJ

TTAvING greatly increased my facilities for CELL
III manufacturing CARRIAGES, would res He4&A
pectuy invite all those wanting article In my Inc to
call and examine my materials and work nothing
but the best kind Of stock In building my work. and my
wheel timber Is all imported from the East. hare as
present twenty-five jobs nearly finished hand such as
Rockaways slide seats single and extension top Phrtons
Arch Buggies, pattern light and fancy, plain light
top and open Bugges also, two-seated fancy Phs
ton, something entirely new.
~ think all persons wanting Carriages would CON
suit their interest by calling and examining my work be-
fore sending East. fmarlO.bp6mI W. McOkNWELL.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-07

sY A Protestant preacher was recently ar
rested in Spain, at the instance of the Minister of
Justice, for preaching doctrines contrary to the
Roman Cat holic religion. tits said he has since
been released by a Justice of Barcelona, who de-
clared in his decision that the second clause Of
the Constitution establishes in Spain, religious
tolerance. The Judge and the Queens Minister
are thus in open rupture.