davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29

From the London Daily News--sity article. I

From the London Daily News--sity article.l
CrY, TrEspN EVENING, Sept 1s
The stock Exchange TO day experienced entire
change Of appearance The feeling OF vague panic which
prevailed the close OF week and vesugcs Of which
were SUI observable yesterday has vanished. In every
quarter purchases have hugely deponderated and the
Immediate result been important recovery from
the excessive FALL The rally 10 copsos is fully half
per rent. In the railway share marke the recovery
~ss general and varied from < TO 4 per cent The
prices quoted at the ccse Of the stock Exchange
the beet u the day all the markets leaving with de-
ciced armness. The money market exhibited
fea,nye; The general demand Continues good without
change In rates At Paris yesterday the account prl -
OF the per cent rentes declined pr cent and
money piice Is per cent To-day the socrse closed a,
10 expectations the ESQ 900 ing gold aui tue sardnau
il not readily taken by toe contnentsi buyers There
probability that considerable portion will be sent into
me Bsbk Ia the present stringent state OF the mo1sy
market expor OF old experienced difficulty rasing
the heavy Of money necessary for the conducting OF
their operations.
IRON The London Times City Article, sept. i7.I
CRY, tuesday even ng, sept 10.
Tho funds have been more steady TO day and have
closed al recovery OF y per cent The rally seemed
due solely 10 gnion that the present position Of the
money market is entirely attributable To temporary and
cxceutonal circumstances and that although even an
increase Of Inconvenience may possibly be during the
rex few weeks there nothing 70 weaken the character
n our permau prospects The demand FOR money In
The diacount market 10 day vefv active and the
applrations al the Bank Of EBgisnd extremely nu
srous THESE may be a' butei partly 10 Tue pre1Ira
unns for the payment Of the last loan iastalnen. Ga
Thursday The possibility Of an advance 10 tbs Bank
rate likewise operates 70 induce all persons 10 prOvt
themselves although the anticipation Of such 0yement
appears Tor the moment 10 have diminished.
THE Rex,r, BBEIsx ,lsK.
IoSpoS Wednesday, sept IT, 1856.
The writer or The TINS city article says is asserted
aha, the provision Of tho charter, requiring is resou
lion upou one fourth OF the capital being lost tad been
treated az worthy the smallest attention. the concern
would scarcely have pss-sd into second year Of exit
ebce The nrst part Of The affair WILL appears prove TO
consist Of series OF acts such persons could have
adopted except from studied determination 70 make the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29
The Revolution In Switzerland.

REPUTATION OF THE CLAIMS OF PRUSSIA.
The journal that the Federal Council
OF Switzerland had replied 20 the note presented 70 by
the Prussan representative NJ de Sydow in reference TO
Neuichatel in which note the Prussian government re-
served It's right OF sovereignty over the Canton In re
ply the Federal Council declares that cannot admit the
right Claimed by Prussia, for the reasons already OK
pressed the negative reply OF the Federal Directory Of
the Isl and 9Th Of March, Sis and the Council expresses
regret that events every way dcporsoe should have
give motive for the renewal OF the project.
According 10 the journal, NJ de Sydow had an 10
terview with NJ Stomp President Of ths Federal Coua
Gil from whom be demanded that the prisoners SHOULD be
treated with kindness and that the judicial enquiry aud
rial should not be too hastily conducted as such course
might complcae still more the diplomatic RELATIONS Of
n u,sia with the Confederation aud might fresh
difficulties. NJ stompti replied that switzerland las
The lHs county 20 which such observations ought 10 be
addressed, since its legislation with respect 10 political
Offences and crimes tbs least severe that existed
Justice he added should take course, and the COME
Iteration was firmly determined to reject all diplomatic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29

Brig Naomi. Hail. Sydney ID days. with coal. 70 NevIs
a Son
Brig Charles (Br) Eaton st John NJ days with oil hdes
&c 10 d De Wolfe
Brig Clinton. Thompson. Naniz Sept with mise to George
Buckley.
Schr j Smith Chase. Stonington.
Schr ii Barnes. Kelley Boston.
Schr Mcdonald Hall. Harwich.
schr sarah Mills, Eowley, Newport.
Sehr Alexander. Hall, New Bedford.
Schr Fountain, Davis Fall River.
Schr Wells, Wells Gloucester
Schr Cape Cod CIowen. Gloucester.
schr Era Taylor New Haven.
Schr Wilcox Kelley, Boston.
Scbr Lebanon Norwood, Calais.
schr Ellen Barnes Whitman Fall River.
Schr Montezuma, Ryder Harwich.
Scbr Barnsable Borum salem.
schr Gardiner CLARK, fall River.
Schr Hannibal Richard Dghton.
Schr Howard Lowell. Boston
Schr X Jones. Davis, New Bedford
Schr emmy Lind Coombs, New Haven.
Schr New Zealand, 49,, I,ubec.
Schr Calhoun Kelley. Barnstable
Schr Emira Rogers Spauding. sarnslaoe.
Schr Henry Clay, Nye, Barnstable
Schr Detroit Nckerson. Boston.
Schr Branerd, Sheldon Portland Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Sept 20 1853
The by the Baltic had tendency to advance the
prices Of breadstus and to mpari great activity the
market Flour--The sales embraced 10 900 q $4,000
barrels, closing at advance OF loc zoe p,r barrel
whsat-The market was nrmer, with sales Of about
an 600 hushes white 81 IS 81 81 81 20 red at
81 20 81 81 Corn-The sales embraced about 40 90,
bushels at esc sec. Rye quiet, at s5c. for old
and SIC ssc for new. Cotton steady, with limited
sales whiskey-sales OF 800 barrels madx at Sc
a3Tkc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29

srvsrwp Corvr-Circut 300 s5e ssi, So l0s
soT acs 4oa ar AL 3s, ace All 47s, 4s7, sss 4oS,
aes ace tca $50 500 SOS 5es be3 COS, Tse, 653 esl
ees raj 20 7 1855 $50 son. s23 ef4 $50 1918, 1929,
sse 4l 400 all 4se bie 24s 7e3 Ava 3,4, $40 AIS,
sea- sab, 222 273 ga 425 22e 5o3, $780, 6io 20, 2zT
a2l. 1918 l1ge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29


CLEakED
Cid Zth-Bark (uct ship Ono sBrem, Reojes AkyAb
In the cls 81 the
tan's should have been yapd,ke not bike.
The c4earances New ork Custom House gene
~ fu nshed the this INCOMPLETE
Incorrect form.
ARRIVED
Steam ship Quak CITY shufeld Mobile Sept q via ia.
yana 2h With n.dse and rssssprers 4, So,lh Patrick
scat.7 tat IS ON Ion "A 81 w passed 200 sso sho wnx
. III he scT al vi tn a red ba.l IN centre ~
steamer noBnose, SKINNER from Norfolk aud Richmond,
with I'D re na passengers 10 tiiarn Flsaats Sept 81
an s,nepuypnl poasea steamer D ,,nest,,wa
Shin Rneo al bath, Everett ,,euhnrn n, and GibraI.
tar 2ssh with narpie rags aac 81 pass-ge Ia Pasacaal
eup ~ a ~ "a Ion "a spoie shn lenre fof portsmoun,
from New oceans ior leabayt
ship Nathan Inpan fof Kingston hickerson Leg
bor Aug passed Gibraltar IN wih arte rags and "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29
Markets,
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 30, 1856.
Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania SIS, S3H Reading Rail
road, al; Long Island Railroad, 12zs; Morris Canal
l3L; Pennsylvania Railroad, 40.
BUFFALO, Sept %, 1855
Flour rmer, With good demand; sales 1890 barrels at
50 rs 50 20 for good TO choice Wisconsin, ONO and Nj
cbgan 50 SO 50 66 for extra do. aud Indiana. Wheat
advanced sales l6 010 bushels at 81 20 Tor Chicsso
spring; 81 rs for Milwaukee club and 81 a for white
Michigan. Corn held at bSc, without sales. Oats, Soc
Canal freights-1Sc. for corn, and 221Sc for wheat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29
The steamer Khersou csc i.

PORTLAND, Sept. 90, 1856.
The steamer Khersonese sailed yesterday morning for
Liverpool via Halifax and St john New Foundland with
thirty passengers for Liverpool fifteen for halifax, and
nine for New Foundland. She had full cargo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29
TelegraphiC Intelligence.

President Pierce's Reception at Concord, N. II.
HosroS, Sept 90 1856,
Large delegations from this and the ABIDING ci,es will
visit Concord Thursday next join la the weco t.
President Pierce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29
Arrived ThI. Day,


steamship posnoke skinner, with mise and passengers to
Ludam Pes sanis. sep - Oh ShepuxTnt passed steam
ship jamestown.
sbp luecn the East, Heeey Liverpool sept with coal
shin M@,a t,rerni Ne uarae Bremen Aug % with mise
and III pAs@.ngers, t. Oetrichs 4 TO-
ship tompronise milo Liverpool Aug ~ vii ndse and
IA Passengers. 10 Zercga 4 60
shio ech Hamburgt Pap. Hamburg IL Days, With
mdae and 100 passengers. - schmidt a 20.
ship Ro Light Dfutnmund liverpool Aug ~ with m lee
and 5sS passengers n 0rnne had deaths the
sage Sept a. M 49, hon III exchanged sgn1s With shin VIC
ora Reed; sept ~ the btnks IT Ne tnaf George
Carkson, ~ feW forS fell from mau'upgaliant
shin Emerald tcos liverpool Aug rs with mdse and 60
nasssueers r. flowluu Rfwav has hsd 3gh rads aud
aus the whole Has not reeed t0pss since eay
no New York Va June llsi,
Shin Pomona fc, newt MerftheW Boston IN ballast 70
pan Martha ~ Charleston Liverpool AUG rs tn GOALS
2 ~ q 90 hon "a ~ passed Brush brig
ate steering eastward: Ang - a. 81 lon - A. sgnased
sas serI ai u IL ioq espereuced heavy gale
W. Sept la' y 81 lon " ~, paNel French bark WITH
80 III fs~epsst bowss~t t0p~sls1t nasthad
tgrv rugsd; sept ~ at ~ 81 Ion 81 nass-d brig
Everinn Liverpool senE east sept - Int ~ ~ los 81
~ al AM passed French steamship Barcelona, hence for
isrk Charles Poullney conau; Bor3eaut Auy o. win
BRANDY &C master. sept % OF Book Island saw bark
TborudYFa for 70.
Iapk MAJ frances Morton, Bucros Ayres Aug with
No. AZ - RiRnev. The bark LINDA stewart stewart
tr rr called Jny W Morfevleo load bone ashes or
Fne and Lion, Moore, sailed Cor Calcutta July e. Ia
Rps wursata Kukea Rrenen &c days with Isl passea
eers ~ Uenscheu Inkhsrdt.
Trg wevetey t9r haynes, Pietou 22kays wib coal, TO
J Il IucAerman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29

r0sTuy uOrsES.
Francis Bacon,
Chapman, lord 4 Hale,
Crosby, Nichols \ 60,
Eaton, Lovett 4 Wellin gion,
Harrington, Stevens & %.
Hlrech " Aadrews,
H0vel n Co.
81 b. Tbsyer + O..
BALTIMORE nor srs.
Peersm, Payntef 4 Davis,
stein Broiherr,
Jesse Tyson \ Go.
william Wilkens 4 90.
wbaeley, Brother = stone.
wnwtsGr0N. bsf
lion James A. Bayard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29
Disaster to the Steamer Cafeteria.

RosIoN, Sept 29, 1855.
The steamer Caledonia from Portland for New York
str ick Horse shoe shoal, Nantucket, Saturday
morning She got of after dischsrgng part OF her cargo
aud was taken into Edgar.own
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29

List Of Letters advertised in the Nrw YosK HERALD
Fnduy scp 20, 1865, remaining in the Post Office, New
York uucalled for-no doubt miadlrected -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29
MARITIME INTELLyGENCE.


Bark bio C3reml RenRis. Akyab-gelpcke A CO
bark Carolina. Ewuoi. Charicson-Dunhsm A y mon.
Bark Ellen Noyes. Rossier, Boson--Robiuson, Wggn
Co.
Brig rlornda Morton Boston-waish Carver Chsse.
Brig Bristol Alien, Phladephla-N BRIGGS.
schr smith Wyatt Charleston ccready, M)c Co
Schr Bengal, Pierce, Poramouth-NS Drown.
schr VI Martin. Ptrire IAvacca -NAkeman, biuOn To-
Sctr p0comoke munro Mashington-B Blossom 4 son.
Schr Tor smith, Whining on--B Blossom n son,
Schr Charm Nickerson Sllem-K Ropes.
Srtr Baltimore, Sleight, Balumore-MAher Lord Que
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-29
THIRD EDITION.
THE VERY LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED ny
TELEGRAPH AND THE MAILS
AT THs
NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE.
New York, Monday, Sept. 20. 1855.
Three O'clock, r. M.
--------------------
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
->~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~>~~--~~~~
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
NEWS UH1N6PoRTAWT.
-
COTTON FIRM ADVANCE IN BREAOSTU7FS.
es~~s~Sy~~>~~~-~N~~~~->~>~
New York, Monday, Sept. 20. 1855.
Three O'clock, p. M.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.


COTTON FIRM ADVANCE IN BREAOsTu77S
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-02
From Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Gov. Shannon,
of Kansas, arrived last night. He auth.
orzes the Republican, through Mr.. Bar
nun, to say that he has not resigned.
He came 10 meet his vile, and will re.
turn to Kansas in 1he course Of week.
He reports all quiet in The territory.
A letter in the Republican dated West
port, June oath says, meeting was held
at that place on Sunday last, denoucing
the murder of the Indian Agent Gay
A committee was appointed TO address
the Governor of Missouri, acquainting
him with the murder, and asking him tc
offer a reward for the apprehension of the
murderers. Thirty.fve citizens Of West
port have subscribed seven hundred and
fifty five dollars, in sums from $40 to $5t
each, as a reward for the apprehension
and conviction Of the assassins.
The Chicago company of emigrants OF
Sunday last were aboard the Star of tn
West. When the boat landed commit
tee of citizens went aboard and informe
Capt, Dix Of the. objec. Of their visit
when be introduced them 10 Mr.. Andrews
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-02

against the falsity of the Democratic par
ty. But this is not all. Violence has
followed rcerimination, murders have
been committed,-,he public peace is
threatened-civil war engendered!
In view Of the facts presented, upon
what party does the blame rest! The
answer, (fOr there can be but one answer,
is obvious; upon the Democratic party and
democratic administration
Yet with the greatest effrontery, and
the blandest manner, the Democratic Con-
vention Of 1856 passes the same resolu-
.icu again, depreciating the agitation OF
slavery and resolving to resist all attempts
at its renewal-and with this article the
new platform is sent forth to the country.
Now can we have faith in this resolution
and the Democratic party? After wit
Messing its direct violation and the calam'
itous results which followed, is the coun'
try ready again to accept Democratic
promise upon the Slavery question
We do not believe that such is the case
Mr. Buchanan is declared to be conser
vative man, and pledged 10 support the
platform. The same was said Of M
Pierce. Mr.. Buchanan is said to be
Constitutional man, clear in his concep
tions of right and wrong on political sub
jects. The same thing was declared O
Mr. Pierce and yet he proved to be
mere tool in the hands Of a clique of den,
agogues whose only desire was to ag
grandiSe themselves at the expense Of tn
public peace. No, the Democratic part
is not to be trusted again unless you de
II sire, first, fierce agitation, then civil wal
y and then disunion
g But there stands forth candidate
in this time, selected by the united wi
dom of the Philadelphia Union, and Ne
r. York American National Convention
N who possesses all the qualifications requ
y. y. site for the present crisis. JOHN G. Fri
:" MONT of New York is the only candida
h. who stands upon the true platform, ar
ID he is the only man who can he safe
. placed in the Presidential Chair, and
- say all the lovers of constitutional fle
- dom.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-02

president of the company, who informed
them that he had seventy-six men under
his charge, going to Kansas for the pur-
pose Of setllement-each had his gun,
and il was their determination to keep
them. The committee replied that they
were satisfied Of hostile intentions Of the
party-ihey were recruits of Lane and
Reeder, and The citizens had determined
that they should not pass without giving
up their arms. After considerable con-
versation between the committee and
leaders of the company, it was agreed
that the arms be taken ashore and placed
in the custody of responsible merchants,
to be delivered up when the present diff.
culties in Kansas should be settled. The
arms were found secreted in various parts
of the boat, and instead Of proving shot
guns, as represented by the party, turned
out to be Halls carbiles, all loaded, with
bayonets attached. No violence was of.
cred to the party.
ST.. LOUIS, June 28.- Advices received
to-day from Lawrence, Of the 9TH, con-
firm he report of the resignation of Gov.
Shannon.
A small force of Sumner troops. met
eighty armed Missourians on the l9lh,
and commanded them 10 disperse. The
Missourians refused, and fred volley ;
the troops charged, put them to fight
drove them away, and the MIssouriaps
threw away all their arms.
Nothing further of the report Of the
death Of the Indian Agent, Gay. o.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-02
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.

NEW York, June 28.-Thc Illinois ar
rived this morning with $2,27O,OOO in
specie, and $50 passengers. She con-
nected at the Islhmus with the Golden
Age.
The steamer Sierra Nevada was over
due from Nicaragua, and had not arrived
at San Francisco, when the Golden Age
left. Immediately on her arrival, she
was to be dispatch with troops for Col.
Walker.
The papers arc filed with matters con-
cerning the revolutionary state of affairs
at San Francisco. Casey and Cora were
hung by the Vigilance Committee at The
same time that the Funeral Of King was
taking place. Theplace of execution was
surrounded by 1000 bayonets.
Ex.Judge Ned MCGOWAN, formerly
Sheriff Of police in Philadelphia, had
been indicted by the Grand Jury, as an
accessory to the murder of King, but es
capped.
The Vigilance committee arrested sew
eral ballot box suffers and desperadoes
also, obtained possession of a fraudulen
ballot box OF an ingenious construction
The most astounding election frauds hav'
been revealed. On the I'd of June, tn,
opponents Of the Vigilance COMMITTEE
] held mass meeting in the Plaza-6rs
! warning, by printed placards, the friend
a of the Committee, not to enter the Plaz
8 during the meeting. The effect Of thi
: was, to show the real strength of the la,
S and order parly.--abot 1900 were pres
ent. There was no violence, but mucl
: confusion. A resolution passed, calm
Il upon the people to resist the Vigilanc
n Committee, Judge Terry, of the Suprem
i Court had issued habeas corpus demaI
at ding the prisont trs in the hands Of Il
IS Committee but the writ was resisted
/. On the third inst, the Governor issue
of his proclamation, declaring the countl
s. in state Of insurrection and authorizir
j. the Major General Of the second divisic
of State Militia, TO rails, an army to pre-
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-02

erve law and order. This action did not
alarm the Committee. They had Eve
thousand men, fully equipped ready for
instant action being thoroughly organi-
zed I: in constant drill for Two weeks, un-
der competent officers men, money and
munitions of war, from all parts of the
State, are at their command and It is
confidently believed the Cows efforts will
amount TO nothing, The volunteers aud
military companies of San Francisco and
Sacramento, have disbanded, in order to
avoid being called out by the Governor.
1t was reported, however, that $4,000
we're enrolled under the Government au-
thorites. No collision was anticipated,
A petition, numerously signed, was in
circulation, asking the Gov. TO call an
extra session of the Legislature. The
Vigilance Committee deny having any
thing to do with this petition. .
The San Francisco Herald, the only
journal which opposes the Committee
puts different coloring on the state Of
affairs. 1t says the Governer's procla'
nation is largely responded to. That
citizens are largely pressing forward tc
enroll themselves under the authorities
That on the 4th Of June. 1900 were en-
rolled, That by Saturday, 10000 woulc
be in arms on the side of law and order
Three divisions of the State militia, hav,
been ordered out. Many new companies
of volunteers are forming.
Markets for San Francisco very dul
and money tight
Mr.. Corwine, UEited States Commis
sioner to inquire into the cause of tn
Panama Riot, was at his post, busy il
the investigation. The Star says, III
testimony so far collected, affords over
whelming proofs o brutality.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-02

BUCHANAN AT HoME--letter to tho
Philadelphia News, from Lancaster,
says:
Strangers at distance might have sup
posed that the nomination Of Mr. Buchan-
an would have raised perfect whirlwind
of excitement in the boasted Democratic
city that claims him as her adopted son.
and l certainly did suppose that the an
nouncement Of the event would have been
attended with reasonable decent demon.
stration Of joy OH the part Of his fellow
citizens, whether Democrats or not.
But the news Of his nomination did not
create one tenth of the feeling and ex-
element that followed the first intelli'
gence of the Sumner outrage.
| heard an old Democrat say yesterday
that he had never scratched Democratic
ticket for thirty years but that he could o
not and would not vote for that old RED
eralist : that he might forgive every
thing else except the wearing Of tina
black cockade, which he well remembers
Mr.. Buchanan wearing through the streets
of Lancaster. Nor is this the only ole
Democrat in this city and county who
will remember the past. !,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-02
Prospects at the South.

1t is the custom of brawling partizans
to represent the American party at the
South as hopelessly dead, or so discoura-
ged from defeat that the friends of Mr..
Fillmore can expect but little aid from it
in the coming contest. Now, such a
statement is utterly at variance with the
truth. The American party has been
relieved of its timeservers and campbell
lowers, who sought its connection from
hope of place, and not from an honest
desire, in defeat as we'll as victory, 10 bat
tie with might and main for its platform
of principles.
Thus purified, and fully around to a
sense Of its lofty mission in so important
crisis in our national affairs, it will strike
telling blow at the mex, election for the
Constitution and the rights Of the States.
Nor is it powerless, or by any means to
be despised by its boasting adversaries-
if the wall of the Florence Gazette over
a recent American triumph in Democrat
ic stronghold Of Alabama indicates any
thing.-There will be many more jour
, mails Of the same stripe that will adopt it
. plaintive notes before "Know nothingisn
: is dead" The strong American feelin
h in Lauderdale is fair index Of what W
e may expect from the State of Alabama i
e November next. Read it:
i. The Know NoTHlNGs VICTORIOUS
!. The Democrats of Landerdale are delea
ed. We were once strong-now we al
% scattered and overcome. There was
'e time when the Democrat and anti-Kno
IS Nothing party Of Lauderdale gloried in
ID complete and full majority. 1t may su
in prise some to hear us make this acknow
edgment; but we will speak the ,rut
10 Our ranks are thinned. In last summer
st. great battle, near eleven hundred Dem
n. cratic soldiers presented an unbrok'
We front 10 the enemy. To-day, only for
four enrolled voters stand by the faith,
Whether those who stood by us, a
&c &c fought with us in that glorious battle
~ y: civil and religious liberty, have fallen
''S the battle field with their faces to the fc
e or deserted and gone over to the enem
nc nc behooves US not to say =; but it is su
Sn cienI modification to know that the Den
e, e. cratic flag now trails in the dust!
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-02

FRANcE-THE INUNDATIoN.- hun
dred houses were destroyed at Lyons by
the recent inundation, and at Avingnon
$50 houses were destroyed. At the la.
test accounts the waters were subsiding
The Government has given l0,oOO,O0C
franks for the relief Of the sufferers.