davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1856-05-10

Notary Public.
ea Or L. J. CZAPKAYS S Medical and
Surgical Institute is at the corner Of Mont
gomery and Sacramento strts. san Francisco
California The Doctor offers free consuita-
,;,;on .ni ask, no remuneration unless he
effects n cure ap Is sn 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05
City Intelllxeucc.

Tvs UNIVERSITY JUNIOR EXHIBITION took place In the
large chapel Of the University, and, ms is usual on these
occasions, was after ded by a great number OF young Ia
cies, who smiled Up pIause on the more eloquent orators,
AID threw bouquets to he coed looking cnss. The h.e-
airy exercises were, on the whole ~tolerable. and Messrs.
Ward C. Paraee, Ed. A. Collier, Alfred S. Collins and
Sillam GIeenbopgh particularly distinguished them
selves. The las. named ger theme WAS EMIT ed
the brand of Dominic, y in which tie inqnisitiOn vas
sour oily heTateo. AS usual, the Wooster prizs' was
giyso t. Q person whom nobody expected would &c. II.
Ar. Marcus 81. Hutton received II. Chancellor Ferris
presided, and Doc worth band furnished the music.
sHAp AND TgorI.-Thele we're eighteen shad taken lat
ght ard this morning, being the first this season, BY the
Staten Island fishermen. A speck'ed trout, W ighing liz
lts., was sent TO United States M>rshi Hilyer yertsrdsy,
from lake George. This is he lal gest OF kind the caught
was taken in the san lake.
IF CEsTRAL or MANHATTAN ~PARE--Thers is no busi'
Lets before the Legislature at Albany SO important 10
this city and TO Thousands of individuals, as the enact
ment Ct the Central park improvement. bill as it passed
the Senate. Our citizens are now being called on to pay
up tLeir assessments in cash, Notwithstanding the high
rate o~fiEteres. CT submit to the payment Of some N onths
of back interest az sc ven per cent The only indemnify
which the property holders can hope to obtain for the
ex'ortionate Assessments imposed upon them for better
merits, is TO be found inthe immediate impr JveEent OF the
park, so that Il can be use for the purposes for which 1t
has been purchased at so high a price. We trust the
rep esen.atives from tie city viii see that the PARK im-
pIoyement ILL is carried through.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05
1he Wenlher.
OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
1aee By he newspapers that the temperature Of IS
degrees, yesterday, is regarded as extraordinary for the
season OF the year. Our records, covering . period Of
sixty eight confecuiive years, show that it is not unusual
for the ten perature TO rise above 5s degrees in the first
Il ur days OF April.
During the term of years mentioned, the highest tenn
ptrstuIe on the first four days Of April was a. follows: =
On enc year "a degrees, two years 70 degrees, two years
60 degrees, w, years IS degT eee, one year 81 degrees,
two FEARS % degrees, six years 65 degrees, four years "a
30 gIees, and six years from 80 70 81 degrees-all higher,
and some very much higher, than the temperature OF
yesterday.
A thunder s.orn was experienced at st. Louis on the
9Th ut, accompanied by q fall Of snow, whics was
there regarded "a a phenomenon such storms occur
every year.
Last evening TIE shower was attended by lightning.
and This morning a ~frigorifc current is running in the
bgh atm osphere, and, ! have no doubt, has produced
~ Nv On The tops Of high mountains south Of 10 degrees
ntrth latitude.
Yesterday the highest temperature was SO degrses, at
/ and g r. ~, being the highest experienced Ut my place
II obse, yatien since the 10th Of kovember-cne hundred
ard thirty nine 13e) days, or about four and t~~o-tnirds
49, month";. On that day IL rose TO a degrees, and q
- we're thunSer storm traverssd ST. Lawrence county,
New York.
stch terturbstions in the temperature Of the atmos
there ale cor neetsd with earthquakes. r. MfhtAd,
R~ptrttYN Hs.tEIe. Aprla, 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05
Naval Intelligence.

me United states frigste sayannah was at Rio Jsneiro
> Feb. 10, and was about to sail In company with the
steamer Amer ca, Capt. HUDSON. A foolish rumor had
been circulated there By one of her deserters, that she had
been fitted out for . Russian privsteer.
At the Navy Yard, yesterday, ~(Fridsy,) quite a dolefal
appesrsnc was presented, the ~natiorsi coiors being dis
,lsy,d at haltmas In commemoration OF The death Of
fon no, dore ConIer, and 81 meridian of the same day =
ssiute of thirteen minute guns was hred from on board
shs r.ceiyipr chip North Carollns, (ship OF the line
.h;cb. seco, ding 70 naval usage was not only in connec-
t,or ri n the sad event, bat aso In honor Of the ttnmo'
Sgr.s rast He and services.
IefcrrJfrg 70 anti i~pstion, the United States steamer
resta Cd ssf.d for Washington on Thorsiay. last, at =
,ess.ot,. to Which place II IL expected the n. Will be
a fFH .itsr ttt arrival - Wellington A list OF hs'
. vth NE sruoun.ersnt Of Der Intended dspsr'
Er4 tEttbe ytsteEs y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05

bowgri. ard s.,a, which compelled Us to run wess ward 70
s cure % 81 ss :: and =; on % s IS: Sc . ssH is j I 8 sT i. s IS 3. 4. ~
s NJ 2 e NV: very fresh Win Eew .h.eh siewes ss nearly
NJ : ls Sf ~ vim s pHat so4 + Mar. N.Y. 4 Gs.s 80 = OF 81 New e = y ssae
"a = ., .sisf , Ss:d !, = Is. e %s.sS g. 70 j: .1:sis. 2 .sTt III. ,,;s e.s
f SsSses ssis H iSr n Ne. " o e. 9: passed ship western o0'.A' o
Tf gsait IS 3 ! os $50 see NC c:-as 90: x..ss g, WITH sugar. !.
( ri; 4. - 4. : 81. 4 ' ss:sS =: Il a.! &: &C., ST : s !: e.: : !: !; 5 4
'i -. 81 :; s e y G. ssll, y I ,,.,:.s - g, ;. :, a.,: Win
days y q Halteras, with heavy weather; split sails. steve bul.
BARK ssc oris ~ kyser. H.v Z. is s.Jsi vi .ass,,; toe.s,
the bow and broke oil the jibboon' Been eight days north of
BARK = Hipekly. Of Mlbnege, strout. MsAnz.s. = days.
S S,s1 , spess IF b brig b Benz PR Frank IN. from Fors s'' RICO for sss 81
to f Fsss e { b sssssad' s ssdf heavy s \ .ne " s,n ssy'' Sd ssf IA S ssn
pany with brig Rolsrson ana schr Mary D Lane, al for n
.Bri. VIM B Mash of chrryasad. Nah. sssus Ia or.nae,
Sss.sI 9 9 Fsss;s :. SSss ., a y i. lon 4 %. spoke
Bkry crussaey lsr e Liverpool. Ms, Stewart, M.yAsuez
PR, y day., with susaI, to a 9 aosssrs 90; yssel 2 ma:
irt E1ps,iencsd heavy weather on the passage lost saas'
VIII Rs's sr rs.!Hs sa %afl ns1s::. ss i, s.i Nose. ssl a.s s:Hf Z e: q 7s. s:7s .
= wa nl,. q b1,s w@ 4 g I .,rs,, : ed h sSUyt, weather Sid in conpa-
Brig Chiffon. thompson. Char. es'on 7 days with cotton and
scir Eorf Point Swain, Rio Ianeiio, Feb Is with coffee. .
johnson 4 Lowdsn. Exparisz ced very hesvv ga,es fron NV
from tie I'D March to LIST inst split sails, sieve bulwsrks &c
On the outward pH6sge, In lat 36 ". ion 62 20, Alexander
Green. fesman, fell overheard and Was drowned
Schr Helena (Sr). Roberts, Ctentuegos n DAYS, with sugar
and moasses 10 st, uver, Kohl l. Kluskist; vessel TO J W
Lowdep. y
schr YIN II GiMiland. per1ickson. Charleston, 6 days, with
cotton, to Doll er 4 Potter.
schr Wake, Henderson, Wilmington. NO.
Schr Lsnot Dupont, Oorson. n ilmingto1. NO.
Sem sssr + si < 1iVsr es' ass sa.i fsilaasip Ia s Ss' New Haven.
Schr Newport. Turner, Berlin.
Schr live, Hunt, Eastoow.
Schr 4 B Hedf eman, Prince, Rockland.
Schr Sophia Wtey, Tar, Gt-ucestar.
Schr r & Dear. Cock, Taunton.
Schr efrStor Whitney. Providence
Sleep New World, Smith, SA,b ook.
BELOW,
Ship Union, II days from New Orieans{ By pilot boat
David MitchelD.
SAILED.
Ship Republic. Bremen; barks Flash. Vera Cruz; Elberti.
HsvspR; and others
SID ID Ships Chris.isna, london; Southampton, do.
Wind during the day WNw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05

TERRIBLE CONFEDERATION IN TENNHssEE.-In-
~telIjgence from Knoxville, Tenn, states that the town OF
sevierviiie. in that state, was almost entirely destroyed
by fire on the 2Sth ult. II originated in the house Of Mr..
Duegap, sheriff Of The county, and involved tho destruc-
ten Of the jail, court house, store houses-in fact, the
whole village, with the exception Of three or four build.
ipgs. The only person in jail WAS a man recently com
mittsd, and he was burned TO death-every effort 10 res
cue him having proved unavailipg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05
The PORK TRADE OF THE WEsr-1he Cincia.
natl Price Current gives the following full and Gnal state
ment Of the pork packing business Of the West
IMPORTANT SUIT DEonyp.-The Fayetteyt

IMPORTANT SUIT DECDED.-The Fayetteville IN.
CO. OtseyrT reportsthe conclusion Of an interesting trial in
that couLty:-It WAS m action for libel and conspiracy, in
which the plaintiff, Enooh Cobb, a Baptist preacher, claim
ed $75, 600 damages from ninety six Of the raost respectable
citizens of WN no, Duplin and Ienoir counties, for an al
legged combination to drive Cobb out OF puphn; they al.
legir z ~ q REASON that he had melted elaves TO house
burning, causing very serious and alarming des ,raotion
10 property. After some elaboration, the jury returned
a verdict against ten o, the defendants for 800; that is,
$40 each. There was no evidence TO convist the defend
anti On the count for ccnspiracY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05

Clty FOlut1co.
YOUNG MINIS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUs-5nx
Young DEMOCRACY AIMING FOR THE FIGHT.
A meeting Of tho Young Mems Democratic Union Ctus
Va held last night, at the corner OF Mercer and Broome
streets, In . new room, which has beea fitted up hand
someiy for the use Of the club during the coming cam
paign, and the occasion called forth the 6slicitstion of
officers and members. The room has been car ,eted and
ornazentsd With banners, flags, busts, &C., and really
win make . very stsactvs resort.
Spencer W. Cone, the President, in assuming the chair
congratulated the club, on the handsome appearance OF
the room, and argued that they had done the hardest
fighting and won the greatest victories for the demo .tatio
cause in the campaign of 1852. Distinguished democrats
had acknowledged this, and he, for one, was willing to
work again With his fiends to reflect O new democratic
sdripistrstion. In this cause he was wiling 70 believe
the club would do, or die. (Applause.)
II. p. Carr also spoke during the evening, on tie same
topic. and stated that the doings OF that club had been
commented upon all over the country. He had read 40.
counts Of thtir proceedings In the Texas aud Maine ne VS.
Mes,rs L. F. Harrison, Douglas Taylor, and others, fol-
stltu,ion.
Douglas Taylor moved that a committee be appointed
Cincinnati at ,hs thee the Nations, Convention sss M
bled, which was carried. There was no attempt, how.
ever, made to commit the club to any Presidential as
piIsnt.
Cp motion Of Mr.. L. I. Harrison it was resolved to
hod democratic love fess's every second Wednesday
evening, st which distinguished democrats should be pre-
sent and address the members Of the club and their
friends.
A la.ge number OF new members we're admitted. aud a
GeterniI alton WAS expressed to Ego i'm after the most
approved fashion, for another democratic administration
to follow the present ons. Tbs club &C journed a. y late
hour.
SPECIAL ELECTION FOR CoUSCILMAN.
A special election fer Councilman, to ell the vacancy
caused by the demise Of Ro, cert II. S. Dixon, will be held
in the Twenty fourth Council district, Ninth ward, on
Tuesday next, 9Th inst. The pol $ will be held for this
Sixth election district, at No. 4s Hammond street, and
for the Seventh district, at IA Greenwich street, and
Will remsin open from sunrise to sunset. The
rwenty-tourth dtsIic! is bounded by Blescker and
Amos streets, Eighth avenue and Fourteenth streets,
and comprises the Sixth and Seventh election
districts OF Tie Ninth ward. The politics Of this
district are uno erstoed TO BE- Know NtthlDg. So far,
only two Candida es have sspired to the honor Of repre-.
Peniipg This district, and they have MT mace u public
c. niesiicn OF their political faith. Peter P. Weudover,
understood to be the nominee OF the temperance party,
il one, and Isaac 0. Hunt, said TO Re Q whig, Is the other.
A. the last elec ion the vote stood
Robert S. Dixon. ....., 426
a. "a. Y. 4oU
y uuam a. fcster =. 10
IOOfTL Ihttrscu.. %
I. 4. WSnoovef 90
blank .......... ~
40l1t 49, at.s $50 49,, AaVbV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05

The CHISCH Br6 AND THE WHEAT CKops IN
vRG>A Accounts from various parts Of the State re A
resent kthis peat 10 be very ahundsnt. The intensity 4
I ewinter has had no effect upon the wretches; they q .
d oof against cold. Long continued wet weather has
alone BEEN found equal TO their destru ction. This fac I
renders the growing wheat crop exceedingly precsriou-.
70 the wheat. But Il the rain is withheld. the bugs will
eevour the ~wheat.-Richmo Why, April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05
Trouble nm ong the Coal DcaIeis-Strikc oil
the DIggsrs and Canal Boatmen.

owirg to tie p~rotractsd winter ana late spring, the
amount of coal in this city is very small, and dealers
were snxiousIy looking for AZ opening Of the canals to
supply their scanty stock. But an unlocked for difficult
ty has arisen. The coal diggers Of Monongahels,
westmoreland county, and, inceed, all through Penn
sylvsria. have struck fr an advance Of wages, which
the parties owning c.al mines are no. willing to give.
Tie price demanded by the diggers il three cents per
buehel, they formerly having received two cents.
Tie tor warders on the canak also ask an advance. Last
year hoy received 81 IS per ton for transmitting coal TO
this city, and this year il was agreed by the dealers to
~. to which demand the city cealers have unaniInou hy
resolved not to acceoe, as they deem it exorbitsns.
fhe freight, therefore, will hereafter be brought by rail-
read until such time as q settlement can be made with
VI canal boatmen. AS ye. there has bsen no noticeable
change in the price Of coal 1t still running at retail from
SIS to 81 60 PER ton; but should this strike continue, az
there is syeIy reason TO believe it viii, no doubt but that
the prices asKed during the summer will be unprecedent-
Cd. Tie extent q the trade with this city may be demon.
strated by the lilo wing figures, showing the amount OF
tollspsid On the Della ware and Hudson caual:-
In $aos1-
In lS4o oo,4o0 40
In lsto " ss 10
Total paid curing 25 year. .......... 50, s65, S84 90
The follewirg table shows the export ofcoal from Penn
syivania-
In s2o,,..... -. 1856 tons Of Lehish.
In ia 374 tons of all kinds.
In ls,0. ooo,aas
In .'..o,S9o'9m
An acvance in the wages OF the employees, and an in
creased rate Of trans portation would OF course material
ly lesi en- the consumption, IS the price would be en-
isnced ley ond the means OF the consumers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05
Herald MARINE Coxrcmondence,

DNLPHIA April 4,AT stssneT Bosson, ulark =
Cooper. Godfrey, kYork; Minerva, Beckwith, dreeupor; N
Bsker S meTs, Aobt .; J Cadval,ader. Williams. Providence.
CO brig lsoa, Giihen, Boston; schls j Vail. DE an0, Key
Wes.; xage,s Ps5se,, J.eksonyiue IA A = swiiimsrtn, Smith a /
II Roc ers. Langley, Mobi .; N A Rowland, Couch, NYorh;
delaware Harding, Prov dence; WIN Cobb, EncicotL, Fall
4PM-.,ihe ship 1i2ress; hence for LIVERPOOL, which has be,n
sunk In tie river. below Chester, was raised BY the wreck
master {Mr Walker this ne rnirg, and will be towed up to.
morrow. All her corn he's been gVt out bet ween decks aud
sold. The los sustained BY damaged cargo and repstr5 TO
vessel will Ot exceed $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05

MORE RECRUITS FOR NIoARAGUA.-Thc steam
communication having failed between this city and Nc
arseua, twenty patriots, unable 10 restrain their enthu.
,iasfn, on Tuesday left for that land of promise on the
bark lowell, which sailed for Gan Juan.-New orleans
HUfLfiu. March "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05
jersey City News.

CHARLES FINK has been nominated a. q candidate for
Mayor Of Jersey City, by a pubic meeting Of citizens, add
by the Democratic City Convention, Last evening.
IL HoBoKES, c. V. CTickener was nominated by the De-
mociaiic City Conven.itn for re- election IS Mayor. OF
the 10 votes in the convention he received II; the other
was bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NAPOLEON, AKRON THE
morning Of the 10th ult., Chestem's store, in Napoleon,
Ark, vssstruck by Lightning, and, I gether vii the prin-
cital b tel, and eight or ten warehouses, was snttrely
consumed. The entire business portion Of the city 10 10
ashes, No person was seriously injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05

TAEayp AND FEArBERED-We learn from the
Canton fMiss) Commonwealth, thai Charles vheejNk. bv
trade 4 ~pissterer, was tarred and feathered In that Mace
on the light Of the 10th ult., and then order ed TO yamoss
Vita aIsgca ara p~ropossipg ABOLITION ser i'm uiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05
AARITIMR INTELLIGENCE,
Movements OF Ocean StoRmeYN.
FROM EUROPE.

rhOn AuHoTA
Washington ..... Southampton MIR. %. .......... New York
Csnhra ........ Liverpool ......M Mar. 2............. Boston
Alma ...".....H svre...:"....Apr 2,....."..Eew Yors
hica....... Liverpool April 5..."....Nsw York
c ctss 81 d Baltimore. Iiverpoc .AprI 3 ss. .Phi:sSsi Faia
FOR EUROPE.
Iuton. .."....New York April 5............ Havre
SshaSS .s sG's09 York 9tt:. .ApriIia.: 1--we poi
x Xsss'n.'on Nee: Ne 9 Fss:. .aly g''ls:.. s :asSrs
FOR CALIFORNIA, 10.
oansss .::.:: New YS1s.. . .A Apri ss;...." "a. J ASSinS Sssl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5!s1t:"::4S.a s::ssx ae sass; &c e:
TEAMERB TO AND FROM HAVANA.
IsAsEI-Erom Chasles,Sn lah and AtA. due .. Havana za
And ~. From HAvshs 10th and 18th. due u New York Idh
E.EInz CRY or new asAsApA-From Now York l7th. ar
sans Cd, Havana 81 Sd a due = ! New Z York sd i"n NC" W
.s s's I'd s Sass orss.ns lss Si FROM NON ss sste o: ssss'a sss { h hsysa:
as sss.t g. s' "a s:s9's s s. 1 From i a e sash 3d. asai a. e.a.' fss'
y: q Se i Orleans 81 Il From New orssaa iSss, Ha'sas iss
! WEN Ns., a a. aS SS., d 1s.S, t s.s on d ss'ass7 Z he steamer, -sn 81, e.
!, ri, aarai' and de Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana At
STEAMERS TO CALIFORNIA.
For AsF1Ew Law 81 and 81 LAuI 10Th q each
For PuS.A ARxsAs-star Of the West Oh Ara Notaeu
The following may be Of valas TO those having correspond.
~ UNA tCeSc1 southampton uh No tn ~ w VI On
month, and
Arrives at Gibraltar about The 9th and 1Xh Of same month.
Arrives at Malta sbont the l4th and 38th of aane month.
Arrives al Alexandra about tho 18th OF same and 4th Of fol.
lowing month.
Leaves Suex about the 9Nh or 2st Of asme and 5h or 9th Of
following month.
Ariyssat Alden about the 18th or 18th Of ssms and 10Th or
{ 18th Of following month.
leaves Acen about the 18th Or 9Th Of same and day Of art
val for Bombay, and llh to Both for China, &a.
Indian Navy steamer arrives ~ bombay about the I'd 10 oS
aud 10Th to 2lst Of tho following month.
r. and o. steamer arrives at Point do Gallo about the 9th or
7h and ed TO I'd Of following month.
Leaves Poirt de Gale for faio Penang tho Same dag. il the
steamer mas ansady arrived which tskes The mail or. !.
Arrives ct Pulo Penang about tho lJh or 18Th and 18th and
7th of follow ng month
Arrives at Sings pore about tho 18Th or 10Th and slst or lst Of
following n on,h.
Leaves Singapore shout IL hours after arrival.
Arrives ct Hong Kong about tie 2i or 2Sth and 9Th or 10Th
OF following month,
Leaves next day for Shanghae.
Two naua leave Fl gland-ons on the BIB and 10Th OF each
\ noxth-vla Marsohles, and arrive nj Alexandra about the same
time as the Southampton mall
NJ An packages AID tners intssded for Hs New T0Rk
UGRAID should be Sdtd
ALMANAC ron NEW ToaK-rHIs DAT.
sTS RIsys .......... 8 81 NOON sETs. .........eve 7 10
sUJ sErs.....,......... b - HIGH WATGR .s.....eve = IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05
Our Hoadaeas Correspendencc.

COsArAGUA, Hond., March l, 1855.
Election Of GAdrdidd, President Of the Republication
hs in Honduras, de-, dc.
The Legislature Of this State has been for sometime
In session, for the purpose of s'eoting . President In
place Of Cebanos, retired by force Of arms, and the najo-
riiy were in favor Of Don Juan Undo, who was President
Of this republic in 1850. Yesterday the legislative hall
was surrounded by troops under General Gusrdioia, and
the members informed that they could not leave until
they had elected him, Gundiola. President, which was
accordingly unanimc done. GuardiolA Ia . mulAtto,
who has reen In every civil wsr for the last twsaty years,
of the Nicarsgna troops at RivAs, and was beaten BY
Walker In August last. OF course he Is no friend to the
the entire stock of the trade ia ave hundred musksts re-
fuEed by CArTera when the Guatemala troops last year
carried off every thing that could be safely loaded with
Fowcer.
Quite a number Of Yankees have made their appear.
snce In tins State within a year past, and located "a diff
the State. The epgireers of the French Railroad Com
pany have been here and gone to the Pacific.
Mr. Buchanan On the Nebraska Question.
from the Washington Union, Feb. Al
Some discussion having taken place on the position Of
nitted 70 copy the folio.ing extract from a letter address.
cd by Mr.. buchanan to Senator Sidel, dated London, on
The 2sth Of December last, where there seemed to be no
d,ffereT ce "a TO Mir. B.'s thorough identity with the de-
mccrstic party On this, ~ on all other issues. 1t viii be
seen that Mr.. B. speaks of the Kansas M ,rsska Dill With
his usuA, f. ankness and decision. We are confirmed in
our i'm precision by this Letter that no man, no set Of men,
and no newspaper, are at all warranted to speak author
tatively tor Mr.. Buchanan upon this or upon any other
question. His own words speak for themselves.
The letter cf Mr.. Buchanan was not, IL will te seen, In
tended for publication. but the gentleman to whom 1t vas
addressed hss thor ght 1t necessary, after the editorial ar.
ticle in the Union OF Wednesday last, to lay 1t before the
county
"The question has been settled by Congress, aud this
settlement should be in1exbly maintained. The Missou-
II CT mpyom'se u gone. and gone forever. Bat no assault
should be made upon those democrats who maintsinedit,
provided they are now willing in good faith to maintain
the settle ment as It exists. Such an understanding is
just and wise in itsslf.
lit is well known how ! labored in company with
South ern men to have this line EXTENDED to the Pacific
Ocean. But it has departed. The time for 1t has pas. cd
away, and ! verify believe that the bes.-nay, the only
mode now left of putting down the ~fanstical and reckless
spirit OF sboHtion At the North Ia to adhere TO the exist
ing settlement without the ~slixhtest thought or appear.
aDce of waverirg and without regarding any storm which
may be raised sgsiDst it."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05
Total paid curing rs years .......... 81. s65 as4 90
The foilc wirg table shows the export Of coal from Penn

An ADVANCE in the wages Of the employees, and al in
creased rate Of transpor tation would of course material.
ly lesi en- the consumption, IS the price would be en-
lspced hey ond the means of the consumers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-05

Hr An packages AID Lnes intssded for he New To
HKRAID should he sealed