davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

A vis,s qf IL Monroe Docsrins, AZ n.
ssrtainsd BY JAMEs BucHAsAs, on
III ar ef AprN 1920. Cosgrss.
siosal Dsbasss. Pags 20ao.
Nso!ssd. That while this house r..
CARDS The Republics 1t this continent
with the wsrinsst feelings 1t sympathy
and friendship, end could not view
with indifference the hostile intsrposi
tion Of any European power against
Independence; yet they deem il in-
cxpcdient % depart from the long set
tied policy q this country. BY entering
into 40 alliance, offensive or defensive
with any nation, by which the people
1t the United States would deprive
themselves Of the power to cot 10 any
crisis, ii such : manner ~ their own
honor and policy may q The time die.
tate. n.
This i . very good doctrine. -
Whether the writer intend, Il to Be
used. for, Or against the Democratic
candidate. for President il for conjec-
ture to determine. IfMr. Buchanan,
. the author Of the Resolution 1t pags
20oo. ofthe interminsble Congrsasion.
q DebateA sud be endorses il, now D.
then !; certainly he il sound % this
question. and gives expression. 70 .
we'll understood. American Sentiment.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-28

7 80 ..a.u. 10 \
- - = -.
80 oe.a.a N,r. Gen. t,sd
49, ~ ~. ~. = !. a., =
- lroeolllaa ], I ,,oolhly. / ~.
49, y H. Caal,al corsoil
I Nv 7r.a,I NJ = AI.h.-v. /.
-. s.'I Y. ,,,.,,a..I. ~, . 4. a.
I.i ce.sIsill m : q - IN.
'I'';sl ..,l,... IN. a,..d ~.
A1i|2l. r,,.a,-'s -, 1a.,,..,, I'm. I.
... 100 !. n. !.
ns.S..- $500 ss1. ~ : 3. 80 ]. .
= !. =. A....,..s n..,,....- q.
~. ~. -. ~. ~. s....I..s ~
- ~ v,,.,.........s,.s 49,.
:. ..a 4. : r...... . r..... ).
49, 49,, = .A..', ]. ! -. 49,. -, !,
-. !. 1870. 4. A ~ 80 ~. -
81. $3.50 80
~. ~, l1 ~. ~ 90.
.. g. . ',... q 4. ,.,,.. -. ID.
-. - Z. . 'S' -.
-. i. -. 49, !. =. -. C. IN
| .. 4 49, !. :.
49, t.,, !. 4 s'.' $3.50. 49, ~ :.
...' ~. . -. -. =.
1i.I.... q, q. ~. ~. !.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-02

I
hundred miles from the Missouri line, in the
INTERIOR hcn 'he incurslon dld extend 10
the Interior Nor can II by possibility be
said thpen tbrpo hnu,irnd a "a ,t t,t,, ,o ,.,,,s
/ - . L. -.
WcTc Gust ny people residing IN that district
/ - ....L .t-.--.-
su.u Sna,'ctfi' because we pefGe'V.
tbe,e ofall '' ''''' '''"' '''''' ""' Wv
have thps undo,totor IN show that ,Lc
iJoo of ,bo ,ncnr.io, boirg confined ,o rho
horde, ,,,,oiy ,s r,, Won c,p,doJ Tho
pr,or sbo,ys ib,,' A. I'D ovte,J IN tho ip,orior
Ir ,boro IL ,'o,, ,,n,l, i, the r.c,rd ,u,Jo and
retprrod st t6, time NV the pro,or officers
eurh was its cb,,acta, Tho G,yernor no.
lieved /, IN be so ami sot /, os,1s All ,L,s
i cie,r If n,a ,,, h,i,..,.a ,I.., No., D., .,,.
veri,v in tho r.cord ana 90, ,bc to,isi,.
tnre s,iJ ,b,s v.s ali oo1l coo,,b and tb.y
sdpi,,eJ ,b,, ,,s, =, i,,,.seo,
Tho 80, J,.,.,.,. ..L,., ,Lo oi..,i.,.
,voro so, asi,io A., ,r,o c'.,o,ro, ,.o,, o,,,,
,i.d g., ,' s.i,,...i
edgol tb,, ,be ,ny,s,on n,tcajeJ a. ,,oso
districts. The nine who were tfus Illegally
,.l,..... t.,. ,f, H.. ...,.t b.. 5,
'' " w. ''
OY tue SD called Legislature. by Tue return
or tho iu1tres of the tenth commemorative dts-
sal 10 q
Ni"l' ""iDu leuu l'H''I"it' IL appfdieu
that The Judges were driven from the polls :
,,,J Ga, to ,,,,,, ,l,,,r, aid e., d., ,l,.,I .
wv '''" Wv ''o,'" " az
udmlttt iu seat. lu the MIN election dis
trict directly an Tho horle- fou- rsnresants-
ui
uNfs were frlufu'l. lHere were only ABOUT
four hundred lcual voters there al the time
80 ,t,.. ,,...,,. , E.,i,-,,...... L.., ,t..- go.
' t''- '"'' '' o'"'i9 VH- '". "-It
nealP nine hunircd votes cast ln March.
There was no protest entered m relst.on 10
ar. l.-.-.. "
tial u'TlIlct' lnt reason winch nave al
ready cNpl4lucd one was attempted but IL
@,d ,ot r,,,cb ,I,,, {. (.,,,.,,,,,,, 10, ,,,,.,.,,
-, N'N ''
lhen 10 these cases there were hiteen
members of the I,epislaiiyn Assembly. more
49, nc . .f
ti'" Wy. h'ii "' VIZ "H'if "uilu. IT, hitEhliy
elected by the people not belonging 10 the
p,-r,t.,t ,tt,y b.,n sIl,g,, Ly ,I
records and testimony which ] have present
ed, that t.e minority Of that Legislature was
elected by an incursion of people from Mis-
sour. dislike ever TO have occasion TO use
terms Of reploach. | avoid them whenever
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-02

u "ll HHr 4nNNNl tNI O.
Mr. DouGLAR noYol are Very Hnlprlgnats
IN stating hoTQsoh DO Gedsrstand It. s. raf
Nr. CoLLoma Isula that the proceed
iugs Of the meeting ut 'llopeka, Of the i9th
Of Sepiembet, which called tha convention
to form the eonsttutHn, wcrn not glVsa.a l
say now, lhaysare iiop e1vemnl'f That was the
meeting which calioi the constitutional non,
yenllon Fnft wis Hls1nnetmg which slptat
the purposua of fhs nfaVamanua have read
To Won thar sntcmaht oilthetr pntposes,
wherein twice inrtIts reshiutioas, and twice
IN lha proetunnlian Df tharooIhmittee, they
said expressly thndasien 10 form u CON
aniliWdsehimg II Tor adfnlssion into
the UmiRd States four iInes over lhatyts
stated IN those pfecsedlags Neither oneo'
lhpse stat@meuts Is given IA The rpoTts The
slsta that such meeting was
holden at athdpekn. 0n,ihe lv,h of September,
ms called ny the Lswnence meeiingl which
the Big spfiigs eDnvantion said they approx
ed. The rapport states that snch ploceed-
ings were taken by that meeting 10 ropeka,
of thu l9shof September. 10 10 call con-
stilulionak convention Bat what v thf
point ies Is whether, OF not their purposes
were re voiuiionpIy pIy-rwhsiher the;F object
was violencs, - ar, the formation Of eonstllu-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-16


portions While they have scarcely made an
effort to accomplish the purposes for which
Ihsylw we're created; IEsieAd Of furnishing
a currency equal TO. and redeemabls in spe
eie. hey have too frequently flooded the
eodplry with deprecated bills.
The taxes on The people Of tbs S:ate have
been nearly lrebIed siLee these Institutions
were established. They have borne the eI-
pehses Of an extensive and eostly system
Of intern i improvement. Avenues Of com
meree. ofindustry and trade have been O.
psnsd in every part Of the State. and while
these banking corporations are the greatest
bene6eiaTies from these several enterprises
they refuse to share with the people TIE
heavy burdens which have been the sby oc.
casioned.
They defy alike the force Of public Opin.
lou, the determination Of the Constitutional
Convention, the laws Of The State, and the
decision Of our highest judicial tribunal; and
presist in claiming that, II taxed al al. il
must be by different rule from that oI in
diyidusls--on their profits only, and not on
the value Of their property. Ten millions
of property dictates TO duplicate Of eight
hundred and fifty millionsl Under these
circumstances cannot do Otherwise than
recommend an unyielding adherence to the
just and honest principle Of equal taxation
Banking privileges stiil more extensive.
am told, ara to be asked at your hands du
ring the present session. 1t is a source o
some qualification. however. to know tha
the present Constitution opposes an insup
cradle barrier TO the tax exemptions tbs
were formerlT so unwisely and ineonsider
stely granted.
The report Of the special agent appointed
in 1854 by the Auditor and Secretary o
State, TO examine into the condition Of tn
Free and Independent Banks Of the State
will be laid upon your tables. Il abound
in information, and contains many usefu
and practical suggestions in relation TO th
evils Of the system at present pursued, ant
the supposed appropriate remedies. Tn
subject Of banking has occupied larg
share of public attention for years, 40 thes
institutions, in entering the halls VI legisla
,ion and asking for privileges denied to tn
individual members OF community, have sue
ceeded, whether Intentionally or otherwise
in giving to it a political bearing.
So great is the power which the autbor't
. to issue and circulate notes as money con
fers over the commercial and other bushes
, relations of life, that the necessity Of PR
tec'ing the people from probable injury an
: loss, has always been Ielt and acknowledge
and hence we find the General Assembly
: almost every session attempting to regulat
) the currency, with how much success
known to every one.
y The experiment is to be tried again, b.
' the opinion is fast obtaining ground !h
/. neither commerce nor credit is benefited
legislative interference.
d The amount and condition Of our Sta
I. liabilities may be obtained from the lollo'
j ing table:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-16

Cash balance in State
Treasury 18th Nov 1884, 90 S703 $40 oS
This places before you the receipts and
expenditures of the State Government du
rrg the last two years, and there'is no Diff
Guilty in ascertaining the departments in
which increased OF diminished expenditures
or revenues have taken place. To deter
mine. however, whether the State authori-
lies or those Of the Counties, townships and
Cities. are responsible for the high taxes
complained Of by the people, we must ex-
anime into the various amounts levied BY
these several authorities; and for this pur-
pose the following tabular statement has
been prepared, exhibiting the taxes levied
for the specified purposes in the years ma
med:
1854 1855
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-16

Including dclInuuenuIss, 1854. 1889.
vizt - - -
For State expeuces....... $3.50 I.64 S56644s,e6
mi on State debt. 1,l1s s,o6 1ol4. .749 40
Fund l.1ts,2S3.26 l,2o94ls,l9
brary Fund ud............ s5.els,l6 so,6ss,75 4
,8ENkG A3S2 40 --------------------
Total State Tax. s2e5l 5l32 2,s7i ,255,49
Sssyr Vr+er rsors... M AZ, 4,a6l,2S 444,s2776
Boarp Of T Public % Works. 3,o6o,s7 ',e4l,73
road Is Turnpike stock s9,8l3,I3 33.40o,25 /
Tolls on National Road l5,754,59 2.305,64 /
Rents fram iessees Of
aHkSti3ant Read ..... 2,40o,OO s,Pooo
s"S and Madnsee sasss TOAD. ODD 26i7,37 2,;4lc4
RrneHedsl0fsa les of School a55t&45 @ 10
and Ministerial lands. lio,14s,52 l27,66l,sl
Rents from Virginia Atili.
,tary' Sslaols Lands y. sss7 2,9u35l 2,27o,s7
asslis lsr. y. 80. sls,s4 aasl3si
Proceeds on Convict la 49,
b,sssaiiarg!. ysM ..g..a Fsa,s22 40 9s4,a4g 60
GssS 4 i ~ sa. lp;; $3.50
qAfctioff Dnliss md Rodas si3Eat 70 ag+a5A. I
r,fdleFss Liessises sst .sssSsgs sS2 o. = 4lo'tO
s.lal FsgsS adi 4.I5e ls7 Z. .ss2.s4
ThEsslPer eent a aHas a4sA gss4l6ss4I s,6o9Di
,EkMnsss q hEess Bspks dsss .95xa !, q s ~ :,
Mtsteihneuus itssnsg .... sTsbf.55 7,Jo2,sl
sBAanGs I'M SfateSfrsafu. tHg3 aa tta aa I
rygi5lh NosernIgr 762 $780, 81 .5s2 90
III Tot.ls ~. ,ssioo 42isss4,2s
Tbs ,.revenns received through taxes lev !
led upon the grand duplicate, placed at the |
Seasl III eAeA column are the proceeds Of /
,sxsslesiesI md collectsdt the year previous;
AafaA &hfshiit 10 necessary 10 observe, in
.eraerto Ok correctly the responsibility Of
ate respective leyies. That returned in the I
isSlasuh II. 1854 Is he FIRST uader'th pres.
tsst lsaIaaiioh ofFsabestate. The proceeds
of4he taxes levied In the year just past
viii 20 mo tiie revenue u 1855. n ~
The foIioSing are The disbursements
from tie State Treasury, for All purposes.
during he sanis period: g i,
ts4k4@ ~ kr saf4a@s 1854 Ss# 1855. M !
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-16

Total amount Of Au. - 49,
iitJrB drafts issued S3699;670,T5 S3,5o9, AGA, %
-------------- -
Total amount Of Au-
ditor's Drafts re.
deemed ............ s3,os3,253,O 50 sl24s4 20
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-16

Csusnaan School E'uad sl ,lo7 .sis,ss sl,2lsrao4et
IJist School Library - t
Fa4is III. t9... ...4.. 50, l5o45 81 ,095,3s
jngefsst On puhls debt ,o0s,596,ss s77,2asgde
Redemption Vt spAbiic M. fsg. u. vi. !,
debt. Y .Ist,t.E p50,Si ius9S 11ufuoisvi
aFsxgsnses6fw, ,YhaHs AlAs
fer Agency g yearsl a44 ,in,lsbSS
Superintendedce and .-sss-4ur~s.s- - !.
tenaifs OF the canals Sss,StT,ss xs9,Sai ID
Supefintendcnce and - 80 n ss.....
RIP uf nationni road 2f'ODg,39 z,oiy,os
tfarssnfive hliic4rs 89is0i,D9 bsSSAA'
Commissioner qfcou. sf4 sge aE, loo
li0a school * Libra. ..a. 80 .,A !,
"a i isisr, tx !. .1sssi1 ssaa0ts47 s6,i64s.
Rsppris Of SupFens 81 .se ss ,3,os.
nS;s, u Z . l,irs 3lsae 7g,i3l,6S lo5lOt
Psietirg sLesi-bAisss g, 4.
and ExeLufiye.s.-.Snf lytSle I. o'ses,s: 30, I:
safe efy..s1 .:s.t.ss4 ~@,c9<,is SYN'''''
I3istfIButisa Of Lave
and 1oprnalas,ts.. Isl lyln'bs t 2vs'Si Svs y
NV State 1oule. l05 4@5,S' iil'oS9,es
LII aud Dumb Asy. . ", I.
,iun,.... istse,2i 10 s5Al72
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-16

In my last message called the attt ntlon
Of the General ASSEMBLY TO the loan payable
January |, 1851, then amounting TO vs.. 49,
1872 79, and recommended its payment at
maturity. An additional levy Of less than
three .fourths Of ia mil for each Of the three
years TO ensae would have liquidated this in
debiedness. and there would have been no
difficulty In meeting the loans subsequently
to become due. My views on this subject
bnye undergone no change; on the contrary,
the refectionl have since given this question
has only tended 10 sirenglhen The conviction
that the payment Of the public debt. as il
natures, should be regarded IS the estab.
iished policy Of the State. Any proposition.
however spscious ID may be. which tends TO
prolong The peried tof It's exlinguishment.
will be looked upon with extreme suspiGiQn,
and Ohio should never again enter the mo
ney or stock market Of the country. except
inpellsd BY some pressing necessity. Wheth
er such necessity exis,sat present ia Tsspeci
to the loan due january. 1867. is a question
which submit 10 the wisdom Of the General
Assembly; but candor compels me % state,
that the payments on account 81 that loan
since the recommendation referred to. have
been S933. 442 s3, leaving S2.50s, zoe 70
still to be paid. mainly BY the lesiss of i
single year. What would have bsen COM
paratiyely a light burden il spread over the
leyies Of three years. becomes oherous II I'M
posed upon enc. fnyielding. very reluctant
liy, the opinion that the loan of January 1,
1857. should be psidfin foil at maturity, the
same reasons which influenced my former
recommendation require that ss great . sun
as can be levied. without imposing unrea'
sonab!e burdens On the people. shsnld y
raised by taxation. ard that ell ths othel
means in the possesien Of the State should
be made available for thia purpoae VI
The State owns stock in tho following
Turnpikes, Railroads. and Canals, 70 The d
4 mouut nominally indicated:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-16
cal Taxes, &e,ol4,7ss,os,o SO 1893, ,7o4:ss,

Delinquencics and .-...,..
korteliures...... SIT ll2,7o,T S493, 7Sl 80,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-16

Total county Taxes
OTHER LOCAL TAXES.
For township e>p's
For School a. school
+ ouses
For city and town
| expense s........
F'or other special
| purposes. ........
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-16

Proceeds of State Taxes,
Including dellnluenrlss,
vizi
For State expences......
For interest and princi-
pal on State debt. .
For State tenn School
Fund d.................
For District School Ii
brary Fund ...........
y a WV. A.l.la .LA-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-16

Total tax valuation ssss,eaeesa sseo,s77,ss4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-16

81, ,os3, ,662, ,46,9 $3.50 s77,95,4
6o6,65o,95,2 5l6,526,4l 2
1900, 1894 4,97,4 l,29l,3l6,02,7 :
e6,692 ,9s,2 s6,os7,72,3
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-16


people. Their present collection occurring
At the very period when money Is most need
ed for the produce and provision business
iof the country. aggravates their exacticns.
At all events, the most stFingentlaw should
at once be passed against the private use Of
the revenues Of the State which no well or.
ganized government win permit for mo.
ment.
Several of the appeal cases in reference
10 the question Of bank taxation are still
pending before the Supreme Court Of the
United States. j have no official information
Of the time when 6nal decision may be
eVeected. "
Two eases. the Piqua Branch Bank. "
the Treasurer Of Mianai county, and The 0
hio Life Insurance and Trust Company, VI
the Treasurer OF Hamilton county. iayol.
wing The right Of the State 10 tax banks,
we're tried III the u. 8. Ccurt.at the May
tern 1864 George q. Pagh and r. P
Spaulding. appearing as council on the par
Eof the State, The decision was against th.
State in the first case, and for IL in the sec
ond. The Court was not unanimous IN ei
ghes decision. The cases ARE both FepoStst
atlsngth ia The 10th ySluiDs Cf IioMaad'
Repofts. sAsa4se i hss lges sgob
cannot disguise the, hamiIiation ! fee
at seeing the soyereign State Of Ohio, ar'
/ raj med and placed on trial befoi-e that III
bnnal by certain corporations within bel
own boundaries. because In 40 hour o
misplaced confidence. she bestowed lupor
them undue privilsgss and exempsiOns.--
She has violated no contract With these cor
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-01-16

STATE TAXES
For Sinking Fund.
For general revenue
For State Common
Schools. ...........
For district school Ii
hralies. ..........
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-26

FILLMORE Mass MEETING IN KNoxvIIIE.-
There is to be IA Mass Meeting at Knoxville ON
the 4th of next month. The Knoxville Uhig
speaks of it as follows:
The rally in Knoxville on the 4th of Septem.
Der. bids fair to be of the most extensive and
grand affairs of the kind that ever came off in
East Tennessee. We have no idea that the
streets of the city will hold the people, and allow
Of persons passing.
A. long the houses, porcbes. and back
yards i'll our city will accommodate we will all
take in, but those who must be foreedto occupy
the vacant lots. surrounding hills aud hollows,
would do well to come prepared with tent cloths
wagons, blankets and umbrellas. We shall have
enough to give all one hearty meal. which will en-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-26

The RETINuE OF AN AUSTRIAN PRINCE. Some
idea of the splendor with which Prince Paul Ester
'hazy, the Austrian Envoy Extraordinary, is to
appear at Moscow, may be derived from the fact
that each OF the six horses reserved exousivel,
Tor his personal use is valued at from 5000 to
io'"o forms; (the form is worth about forty ets)
The cloth OF his favorite horse lsa tigers skin.
the edges OF which are ornamenied with brilliant.
and on which his family arms are worked in dia
monds. The diamonds of the Esterhazy family
represent greater value than all the rest of its
property combined
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-26

n q
AN SAIL DtAlIitSin Foreign and bnnest Dry Goods
Nas bfand 10 Main STREET Richmond FALL TRADE safS
ly tho barqnc Eide and ship 'poppcre from Liverpool
- ihs port aud hN other arrivals NV N4tA
SeN5 orr ran impefton Of Bri'ish Frenrh and Gcuan
foods purchased on the lest cash comprising
Faue o Tho richest and ua d-irae we have ey or in
ported
Nea,e a,sa receiving fll supply Of American rar. ct
all lheft .at and most apTrsyci makes
Neare also prepared with splendid stock Ready Made
tioihnS m1uutctued n Richmond wiehin style, quality
aud price. al compare with any market
Bv tho LIST nt SEPTEMBER very complete and
VIII be the igcst and uos INHIBITED
Ne most respectfully Invite The southern Trade Civ, tn
ohf stock and Ia our market fair examinations,
fngr than evl soil goods as hey can be bought
in The nioi State,
order, shall at all times be promptly faithfully attended
L. KENT, FAME y co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-26

Mr. FILLMORE ACCEPTS THE GEORGIA NOM.
NArIoN.-Mr. Fillmore accepts the nomination
for the Presidency, us recently rendered by a
State Convention of the citizens Of Georgia.
He pledges himself that "if elected. ho will use
his best endeavors SO TO administer the Govern
ment. as to restore harmony to the conflicting
sections and maintain cordial union between
the States, by giving to each aud all that pro
lection which the Constitution has guaranteed :"
This is liberal, patriotic, and truly national doc
trine.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-26
BY DUNLOP. MONcURE 4 60.
RICuatDND, "a.


COFFEE. SUGAR, 'nDe.tHSfs. e ut nue.
TON Tuesday. Tie 2ud september, Commencing a,
II rlaok we Auction fl clrt r ~
BARK Virginia direct RIO de Jro With 1910 Ilaas L +
fee % prime quality
VII he added 10 the above salas
1fu fhds fair to choice quality Sugar.
I'll barrels New Orleans Nuias-r-.
hlds Gplssos anil utAvr arfrs suited to tie trade
'rEruS-J nler SieO cash; lep months credit ir
alrtnp ed neg it1llc paper
,u~ 5ItI.lsrp III MOP MONGGRE 4 Ga
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-26

a RESoLUrE WOMNN--llusBANp SHor.-Ihe
double report OF pistol was heard at Il late hour
~ Monday night proc rding from the corner OF
Baxter aud Franklin streets, New York, and the
polioo on reaching the spot, learned that an at
tempt had been made bv Elizabeth Warden. n
German woman living IN Second avenue, I" Kill
her husband. 1t is said that sometime ago he
abandoned her, and more recently took another
woman to live with him at No. lis. Mulberry
street This proceeding reached til" ears OF
his wife, and on Monday night she procured a
double harelcd pistol and loading it heavily with
powder and shot, proceeded to his residence
The husband saw her approaching and made his
escape through n rear door. closely followed 10y
his wife. On reaching Baxter street, he sudden
~ turned into one Of its dens, and moment at
ter the woman appeared and discharged both
barrels of the pistol at him. The charge took eff
feet in his head, neck and shoulders but the
wounds inflicted not dangerous. Tho wo-
man was immediately arrested and locked NJ TO
answer Il charge ofattempt 10 kill, She acknow
lodged the deed and intmatca by her manner
that she fully intended to fn>h him.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-26

nnef ed desires 10 call the attention Of Parents
and Guardians having children Of slow mental OF pivsic de-
ve"rement 10 the fact that he has opened in Harlem Il W
nics above the city al New York, in very heahfp and
ha'ulit location. Private Family school such chill
drtn can be received aud taught Tho experience he has had
armorc than eight Years in Massachusetts,
and pennsylvania State Institutions Idiots Shown linn
That Very much can he done IN bringing children H.
more normal condition lnlnauY instances he has had t
return home either 10 enter school with advantage
or taE"gen the duties Of f with The earlier de
aadress tNFS IA pftfi tpI,u -
.u- y - y. :. M.-l-. Lu-. LL-r.-.u INV.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-26

A MANUFACTURER CREATED A PEER.-Ry late
files OF English papers, wa see that MIR Edward
Strut. noted manufacturers hes been raised 10
the peerage. This unusual proceeding shows the
interest which the Queen fakes IN the manufac
turing pursuits of her domnons, aud also the in
roads which time is making upon the ancient Gus
toms and p'ejudces It's the surrender of fcud
alism to industry. Tho Manchester Examiner
says. in rcmarking on the case, that il is some
thing for those who claim To be regarded as the
descendants of the mailed barons of England
to admit into their order a man who not only has
made. butt making his fortune by spindles and
looms and if they would have felt some relurt-
ance TO take such step themselves, it i well for
them that ii cir mistress knows better