davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
PEorosyD NEDtAF1oS or ERAycE-The New

PR0PosED MEDIATION OF 9RASCE--1he NC"
York POST learns from its Paris correspondent
that proposition hasbeen made by the French
government to arbitrate the differences now ex-
listing between the governments Of England and
the United States, and that England has alrea-
dy given her assent TO it. The correspondent
esys:
at Is generally thought here that the differ.
enees now pending between your country and
England, viii be amicably settled. It seems,
moreover, that France has offered to mediate ard
there is every reason to believe that, in view of
the pteponderence this country has acquired by
her successes in the Eastern war, this media
tom If It is really offered and accepted, will
smooth away all the obstacles that stand in the
way of perfect understanding between the two
governments
He sdds, At the close Of hisletter, written the
day previous to the sailing of the steamer:
aft is eertain that France is spoken of as me
diator between England and the United States,
and that the former has positively offered to sub
NIT to the arbitration"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio March 9Th, iS5d j
ITO CONFERENCE.-The proposals will be receives! at
j tits Office up the atl Inst, uuun iov the Grading
~. i;Ti from r. s;r 10 EjTIwei about 81 r,i!es
lenSt Asotor furnishing Iron, Spikes and Ties for
SaIug.
lids will he received FOR the whole or part.
Te work to he commenced Immediately after signing the
contract, and 10 lie cUm;iete; in three months time.
p1Hns and specifications may br the Uicr anil
Z 18th
Bidders will pleas. uIske three bids
lsT" bc Paii-6a Itr cent. il; iii Mortgage Bonds Of
The Copamy st 40 r CT in preferred Stock, both at par
sabre. s.' -
.iTo be paid per carried and West, and per
passenger carried HlSt a,h West
iTo be paid in cash payments, pay able, pee estimate
Co : Engineer 'nonuv-I, Company reserv;99 cent
uutsl ne ORR is hu=lcti. $50,
No bills received but from responsible parties.
IL order T. PERKINS,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

y IA Treatise on the Nature and Treatment Of Deaf
Diseases the Ear with the Treatment Of the
aud Du,nb. Price II.
SMeuey letters must be registered by the Postmaster
Registered Letters rsElease bear this III
mind Correspondents must Ecloss Postage for return
answers the New Postage requiring prepayment Of let
tiers. mh4-Gm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
DAllEY's GExulNE rAiH EXTRACTOR.

For sale wholesale and rctailb
aqlS L.iEGHLLXS Il BCSHFIELD
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
Valuable Real !

Il -4L-t.IfO.E.
WILL positively srlI at Aurtion on Tuesday The
i OK Niarel 1876 a. O'Clock p. NJ. to the lisls,
bidder al the from door Of the Court I!rt:s of
the following described irnuer;,:--Lot ~ - ~, e -
ST., In EoI $ addition to Centre Wheeling. T4y Ut %
good two-story Frame Dwelling, I'll In good "sly5
FERNS OF SALE
0ne-th!ri in cash, thu halance six md taelre uos
The purchaser giving notes, with approved cr t,
Interest from day OF gale.
ANDREW rpw,rrs
n,h4-tS HF0 = U'Iy,EV,Jf WI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
NEW ADvERrIsEMENTs
EXECUTORS Sale.


Executors Sale.
e s MG az Ie9 s EST is
John sstsetin EaEt YGss9s "a. .,,,.rs:.
sFs. q Tt rcSSn OF Deed Of Trust re-
qIirei. ,o,,x. ,,y,,,sn ,,,ysp
Sysni -: \, II S n ntI}tS Nss
S,,s.,,. ~ of Jonas CrumbracEer.
-4.-s2 ~ ~ =.
NOt1ce.
t1IITGSIAS 4 BRO No. VI. nroe street Wheeling, Va
viii WYE Goods for Bank OF Virginia no,-
- AZ taIs min :ls 1st Of july Inh1O
,r...,.s.,,.
SiaESSs SSA i, Ss " each
IA 1'1 ETS ;il. +; T.T, 4, -SNyt;AISISGE,N
RE opening their Spring stock eomrEi.inE many
WY 75G515I7SI Nz5ITz 7500DS7y
OK =. FIRST SPRING STOCK 30
nj present receiving and Wibs received begin from
this date at
Esunc pE"Ecr'a
~, sSme Will CONSIST :" ali "s'oF''"e" '' All
Received ny Express a large stock Of
SPRING B0NNETs,
botiI Straw anu sE ana which sa sell at extremely ''N
nhi $500 ISAAC rRAGER.
FANIEU 7..
5NN BARRELS of Green Apples, by
0 . @rS ,s to ME- ,,n. S 81 e Sb! charge
III. Hl4ss.4 zsz5 ,, . : = 49,
| and and :0r sale by by '' : = - ~ .sa ,r,,.ow
1l-l9 49, : -.
Ferguson, Murphy Il Co.,
-.o.o.. ond Ta,, l,a';,.a;I 1FercBants
A'S|S'S N'""@ 1900 ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

For Sale or Rent
A COMFORTABLE Dwelling House, on Ia;nrel,,, &c..
~ continuing eight rooms. Vet
ALSO. several Houses on Quincy street forr,nl r.
Of $ ]. Carts, Union street, or Of -''%s'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
Tavern to Rent
Hotel for Sale.

house AND LOT FOR SALE
THE undersigned offers for sale his IIonse ard v
Market street, Eastside, between MGtroc ard NJ.
Tie Lot Is . feet front, with COOL Brick DNr!as as
and Uuthullings.
1t will be sold low and Accommodate: teguls AID r.
session giyrn any time after 1st OF October.
ssps Enquire Of Jx urgr-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
gus and GnZette COPY twice aailg, aud WerkIy I'll ~
PROPERTY FOR SALE ON
WhealinC island

THE undersigned viii, ut earlv day. # vhRh
notice will hereafter he given during III. coming Sr
offer at public private sale in lots 10 suit rurrf-..
william, Clark,
To persons in search Of country residence. r.erte
moving NJ inconvtrient distance from ne c. OF
DESTROYS Of engaging in Market Gardcnins, 'ph
possesses advantages superior any other 'r NJ;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10
orRent
For Sale.

4 TWO story Brick Dwelling House ~ir'i' r,1r L., =,
"A ground attached, situated IN the town 9: Sap M
ing. -
ALSO, from 81 to 50 acres Of IA ming and ,-,
situated near tiie town Of South Wheeling 'Ss-l
Prices low and Terms easy
nlri-ltn WN II W,y,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

ola in quart bottles by all respectable DruES
ernl dealers In the Omitted States CanHfla &c.
sale by WI o. MILLS Sole Proprietor, NtT l''
all Recommendations. should he directed. Art
tsaseSm " wheslu..Ll1I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

Mrssas EDtroRs:-YOu viii confer favor upon many yO-
BY announcing esteemed ana worthy fellow
fss ONO COUNTY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

No bSn w. Baltimore st.
To cSsrs Mortimer MoSbray, a5 Baltimore street, Bal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-10

TO THE F0TERS or ono C0tNTE
respectfully announce myself candidate for the office
OF Sheriff, at the coming Spring rlsct!On.
jnas W t. sELBY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-28

FENtHfEs
REV. j. w. /. MckENZlk. PRINCIPAL
SMITH RAGSDALE
u. T. FULLER
j + KENNEDY
J :. q. IlENSlEE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-28
WINER'S
rANANlAN VENNtCNGE.
IX7ARRANTED Purely Vegetable :

VNYARRANTED Purely Vegetable -
w speedy. safe snt' eileciuai remedy 'of
W.,m.. IL ,.s fact, established beyond the
shadow Of a doubt by the experience and les
timouv es the most eminent physicians, 'hai
more than .hre..ivnfth~ Of the diseases WIN
which children are afflicted, are eaas"' y
Worms, and thousands of children de ahhpA'-
" from those diseases when the cause is either
not known OF attributed 20 something els'
Various are the preparations wbTh navy hoo'
RECOMMENDED as rcmcdica tor worms uNt 'A-
psricnce has proved thea all more ~ less 'hei'
tcc,ual the end. however has Ut leugth he''
attained, and reiaedy found when h"s never
fsilcd to destroy worms, wherever uet "'t'
sxi.ted This assertion - supported ~ -"
testimony Of the most eminent physicians aud
respectable lnd,idaal- IN the country. Inc
remedy is WisERs CANADIAN NfRsWusF
/, Is safe in It's operation and more easily
administered than any other Some 81 TIE
symptoms which Indicate TIE existence ~
worms in th. bowel. are a. follows. lhr
eounienanc. is pale, Of a eaden color, afd sui
fused with occasional ilushes the eyes are
heavy and dull. the breath iftd The upper 4i-
swollen. itehiuqs in the n0stfils, whisli causes
the patient to pick h- nose the sieeH = dis
lurbed, the patient often awakening u great
fright and il liable to startling aud rnu6iHg
the teeth the appetite exceedingly urEh.af'
being sometimes yoFaciuus ara al others Tee
tle. and in some Il Is deprayed.
Tothe following certificates numerous eiHer-
might be added. bur ii Is hciir,ej that these ar
sufficient to establish the ~. tial Ninet|s
Canadian Nermiluge q superior remedy Tor
worms
MfnicAi Evidence. We, thc uEder# ufdi
having frequently administered q iied'.'ns Pre-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-28
New Orleans Advertisements.
tDIEMA\'S
PATENT PREMIUM rSDuLAroRy
CORN AND O1.Ou RING M0cu<.

CORN AND FIGURING MILLS.
IL Inducements IA the construction Of
Y Mills, or by selling other make Of mills
on the reputation Of mine, viii Toe certainly
prosecuicd to the full extent OF the Ia@ made
and pro, drd ia such cases for the protection
Of patcntees.
Mandatory, Napoleon Avenue Jefferson
CITY. suburb IT New Orleans.
Warehouse, 50 Nsiche1 street, New Orleans.
pEscgu1ioN.
This Mill exhibits both novelty and slnplic-
~ ia It's construction, Is portable or stationary,
A, may be desired aud embraces seven differ
emf sizes. ranging from fourteen inches 90 three
feet in diameter being equally adapted 10
water. 81. ,nl, horse or windmill power &C. "''''
Of which t r. applied Wits success gnpafala
|,..cd 90 the history OF the milling az.
ADVANTAGES
t.t simplicity Of construction and dura-
llN Of material, the huus being 100 solid
block
IN The under stone being ,thr runner
pertrct'y balanced, giving Il the audulatorY
motion winch in.ures uniformity 10 the grI-t
81 The centrifugal action of the running
store facing ,lc gruu f.am Tie centre the M
slant j, illI, upon D.
ph. The eve being small effects great
saving ir power ty breaking the grain near
the perfect center, oi the STONE
5ia The cravfg If th' grain NEVER
uAS.tS, .u thc lhE 81 tie upper stone and al
lowing ihc mD, Sc tuH empty TO lhe great IN
Gr, 81 the dress.
9th The arrangement uf til, neck OF Iour-
nal tin, spindle, being below the stone, where
lt can be- oiled 90 thc vii of the operator W.lle
de m. b, running at tua speed
7lh The advantage of all ~ GRADING sur
t. ana amy .r,rt. .il44,tt.t.ir of burr S obtained
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-28
Now Orleans Advertisements,
water loiOr~.

Nclnan's. Reerc, Il Sons. AcAerman s.
and Osbo~Bcs.
- ST received d large stock OF The a'eF'
j ..Ior.. In eaA.s aud in Mahogany and rose
.v..5 boxes. wi'a lock and hey. Also, Ger
man CoIof., ia ,lkes aud boacs a fine assori-
mrH.
a.. .0'ors. .a ..t,--Ear'.'h and Amrrlcan
t.a4s,s frla.as.,- A frames Of sNlo To
4-1Jt
C.u,a. "a rolls. l5gm 80 to Sd inches Wide
~.-t.lrr- fsr caaiasc.. ot all sizes
tl r aue saue sUd camel haf pencils
900 patHi and 'irasn brushes, al sizes.
81 nl.t ,res gold ana silver leaf
iuH urt.t- due> lt.aI white and yello"
lr ~. |n sheets aud books
T.r... Of #. the u-la. ,..ol-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-28
1 he Great South rn Eemca y

s JOHNSON, & co, have received
:. \. the appointment from tae proprietor for
tho .nIe AgnnrN NJ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-28


ALL NEW STOCK.
~,E---, The undersigned having opened
RYfsti large and splendid assortment OF
new Southern FHrnIture, Is pre-.
pared to supply the trade aud lAmiAes on tie
most liberal Terms. This being the Gully new
stock ia the city, purchasers Will find II TO their
Advantage to cal and examine the goods and
learn tie prices before purchasing ciseW here.
VII keep constantly on hand-
Marble, Nati and GENRE Taiies,
Extension Tables Of mahogany, walnut aud
OAK and Of all sizes, rosewood and mahogany
Work aud Card Tables. Dressing Table.
walnut and cherry Dining Tables, oak, ina.
hogaHy and rosewood Sdcboafds, Bureaus OF
walnut rosewood and mahogany Armoirs
'lashstauds, Bodsteads, parlur Chairs, 1ete-a.
Tetcs, Ottomaus, Dyans, easy chgirs, rockers
oiegeros, secretaries and book eases oak and
walnut office chairs dining room chairs, child,
rcns' chair aud rockers, mahogany and walnut
tca-poy. and light stands,
Hnr, Moss and Spring Mattresses,
Looking Glasses and Mating, rosewood and
mahogany parior Setts. together with every IN.
iiec usually found "a furniture warehouse.
Z This Is an entirely new establishment
and no old stock ON hand. Purchasers will
drd q greatly 10 their interest 90 give Ga. store
a call before buying elsewhere, as the pfopflr.
tor !, confident that nc can offer them newer
~, ir- of the most fashionable Furniture, more
substantially made, and al greater bargain,
than any other house 10 the city.
CHARLES a STEWART.
April - ls5t-Y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-28

Town m De rnrultur.

DANIEL SHAW.
Harrison co.. lure Z '36 u t'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-28

Nj LEVY has jusi received and = uow open.
AsIs ing at ti. ueu stand formerly occupied
by Hudson & Hamlet, very lafq, stock Ut
Goods, whel. cannot BE- surpassed bg aus eool.-
t'y store, consisting ofa large assortment Of
Prints, Lnghams,
laaas, Darcges,
Swiss jacoucis,
MusHHs. nrlauiiuc,
Bishop Lawns, Enlroidcues. of all kpd. "a.
%, Staple and Domtsi,, Clouds, Of every de.
Nriptisn.
HUOIS. SUOES, UATS, cars,
1fnnss, Carpet hag-, Saddlery, Hardware,
Qneenssare, and Wondvsr..
wish TO draw the atiruuon ~ ihe ladie- 10
my stock If bonn.is, Ribbons. Trimmings.
Jsweiry, Glosc.. aud HOSIERY IN general. and
70 the gentlemen ollsr MY well selected eioek
81 Clothing.
u connection with the above be ID, a fne
s,ock Of
TANHI GROCERIES,
~ al kinds
The above ARTICLES have been s.lerted ,,,th
great care. and bought =, low priccs. A. Times
are iiard. and money scarce, ! viii sell Al los
rates, and YOU will do veil aud examine hs
stoek before buying elsewhere. apl.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-06-28
FANNY ERiEN
NOTICE.

hR. W. j. NEAL, is nay dnly auihoriged
agent, TO act iorme during my absence
from III. NsAie
W. N. G., MINIS.
June ~ 1900 No-43 If.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

From the Newburyport Herald, Jan. Il
The boos and shoe business have often spoken If
being The business Of this county and especia
the most prosperous towns but we not aware till
within few days, in running tue returns at
the State House, which before long will be published
how extensive and important this branch of man
ufactuies. Many persons in the old commercial towns
perhaps by the figures cannot convinced Of the
facts A 1t is pursuit in which great number Of our
citizens are already interested and which will constantly
increase with till IL becomes the leading business we
have thought that the following table, giving the number
Of male and female workers, and the amount of work
done In the several towns would not be uninterestng In
Essex county.
Males emp Females No. Of Pairs. Value.
Essex county. los 1895 u $40 ga s12 1870 $40
will be seen from the above that the returns
more than 35 900 workers upon boots and shoes
uactuirg 81 600 600 pairs, at a value exceeding
So coo annually and large that seems it Is
Dot mp TO the facts. The census taken summer,
when many of the shoemakers fishing or farming
who were enumerated as fishermen and farmers. This
city would have given nearly hundred in january
than june and Marbenead would have made greater
difference and would Beverly Of the fishing towns
say nothing Of the agricultural
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
FIRE AND MELANCHOLY Loss OF LIFE IN CANADA.

FIRE AND MELANCHOLY Loss OF LIFE IN CANADA.
"A fire broke out in the dwelling house of Mr.. Rich
mond, Prince Albert, Saturday morning, which,
are sorry to record attended with melancholy loss
Of life. The flames had epveioped the entire building
before the inmates who all in bed became
from the fury OF the flames, with the instinct of self
preservation. When II discovered that Of the
daughters yet remained in the house, q young man,
named Foley, who had stopped at Mr.. Rchmond's that
night dashed through the flames to the sleeping
girl but painful to relate, neither out alive both
having met flghtful death in the destructive couda-
grafton. Daylight presented rghful spectacle to the
agonnng sight Of the afflicted family, the charred trunks
the bach sned flesh being the only remains Of
but few hours before enjoyed health and happiness
amorg them, without thought the fate which
awaited them The circumstances are rendered
still more distressing by the fact that the young couple
who thus met an untimely end were engaged to be
married the ensuing week, 1t is said.Wha1y &C. ~
ReIoTfer Jan. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

ACCIDENT ON THE TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
BAlIRoAD-As the train from Taunton and New Bedford
upon the Boston and Providence Railroad was in the
vicinity Of depot In ths city this morning the engine
was thrown from the track, and the baggage FOL
the hrst passenger forced the end OF the
baggage car and broken and several persons Injured
The person most seriously hurt Mr. Jesse Hartsno n
OF Taunton an elderly Of about sixty years. Hts
heal was badly bruised. Mr.. Mason Of Mason 4 Davsn
ports Taunton Express had his head badly cut In the
Gray, Of Hatch Grsys Taunton Express had hi tongue
and mouth cut with the broken glass. Mr. Conductor
Ryder had b leg bruised All others In the car
injury Boston Traveller. Jan. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

LARGE FIRE IN CAMBRrpaEpoRr MAss.-A de-
structve fire occurred the premises Of Messr Daven
port Bridges Cambridgeport, this forenoon. The fur
niture stock Of Jas G. Blake composed Of manufactured
and upmanuacured articles also totally destroyed
lnes about $l2 00oully insured. Messrs davenport
Bridges had stored In the basement Of the building
large amount of axles wheels and apparatus In
various stages Of preparation They estimate their loss
at $40 0O0-sman insurance. None Of the wooden build
ngs In the area owned by these noted car builders were
damaged by the Aames and the principal building on
Main street escaped injury therefrom though the end
connected with the burnt structure flooded by water.
The stock Of James @. Blake which destroyed was
quite largo one and Its destruction will STOP FOR
short period, their manufacturing In Cambridge. They
employ usually from 30 to rs msu,-Boson TanarIr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

Although tin is metal by no means SO extensively
used in manufactures many Others still it deserves
special notice. being exceptional material ono those
materials which cannot be produced In this country and
consequently deserving to be admitted free of duty,
recommended by Mr.. Guthrie.
Tin, although rare metal has always been in common
use and seems to have been we'll known in ages
The Phrncians obtained from Spain and Britain, with
which countries they carried profitable trade. II
appears also to have been In In the time of
Moses.
This country imports about million dollars worth
OF tin yearynearly Of which is manufactured
mostly in plates and paying duty Of fifteen per cent
the remaining fifth In the form of pigs and pays
duty of five per cent The United States produces tin
Although little Ia found in Mexico. Cornwall in Eng.
land contains the most celebrated tin mines There are
In Portugal and in the mountains separating
saxony and Bohemia Mines Of it also in Maaccs
India and Chill.
As to the manufactures of this metal they are various
but it is alloy vita other metals that 1t is particu
larry useful Tin and zinc readily combine AMI alloy
Is made of tin and lead. II Is the combination of the
three metals which makes that exceedingly useful cub
stance called pewter Tin does readily combine with
iron although thin plates of iron dipped into mouten
form what called tin plates The tin not only
the iron but penetrates the metal giving the whole
white appearance that very few probably
the preser CO of the iron.
The following are the exports and imports of tin during
the last year:
Exports. 800 50 o42 ala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23


all sorts Of people, under almost all sorts of in
evade the laws of the United States by which our
country sought to enforce Its neutrality arrangements
matured upon careful inspection Of the different
items Of our statutes ingenousy 70 volate their spirit
and principle without mourning their penalty and thus
enlist and send away soldiers from neutral shores
to fight The battles of those who nconnenty aud
not over courteously, admonishing US to fulfil the
duties Of neutrality.
al sllude TO these circumstances and this train
Of thought gentlemen, not because 1t Ia one that
should influence your action Jurors, bu, because
feel it my duty guard YOU against its influences"
The JUG delivered this inna matory barangue, de-
nounciDg what he calls the false accusations Of the Bril-
sh press and the misconduct Of Br ish fanctonares
tor he mere sake, he would have believe, of sooh
ing The minds Of the jury FauRh
The Judge told the jury that It not lawful for
per'n 10 engage another here to go 70 Halifax for the
purpose Of ensting lie did not instruct the jury that
1t was lawful to assist induce and persuade another
go to Halifax for that purpose and doubtless the jury
supposed that any one who received assistance to go to
Haiax, engaged to go there within the meaning Of
JUDGES charge
Ia observable that in this case OF Hertz the witness
for The prosecution alto we'd 10 state their
cusons of law fact instead of detailing the circum
stances from which they drew those conclusions The
defence does not appear TO have been real one and 1t
may be ADDED, that the defendant is at large When
look at the Judges charge the reading of Mr. Cushngs
letters in court and other features of this anomalous
proceeding In ,he shape Of trial. we may form pretty
shtewd conjecture to how and why II was got up.
One Is not hired retained to go out OF the Untei
States with intent, &c. fhe does not enter into
tract obligation TO do Is necessary for the
the party could be sued for breach Of IT, n 1t
legal contract. There must be actual hiring
taber, not mere attempt offer TO hire retain that
not being provided against by the act, II the party
cevipg assistance 60 abroad with intent to enlist
after bis mind and stay here without violating any
tract or engagement on his part & no hiring
taner within the mea ling or spirit Of the act.
Any other construction would make II penal to give
the price Of railroad ticket TO enable him TO ach
the place where he intends to enlist.
may be asserted, without fear Of contradiction that
far from the spirit Of the act being represented by
Mr. Cushing not half dozen votes could have OBJ
tanned in Congress in the 1874 the year s8 s
airy time sincs, In support Of bal c,uched in that
Spirit
In the case Of the United States Wagner tried b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

MISSING New YORK MAIL.-The Milwaukee MS
rosn OF the 18th inst says that the New York letter
mall Of the 27'h OF December, for that city had not
reached it's destination on the 18th inst,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

proclamation has been issued prohibiting the sxpor
tation of chemcals used In the manufacture OF itasv
projec'tlss from Canada To foreign countries.