davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-27
Aug. go, 1856.


VALUABLE LAND AID OTHER pm
PERTI FOR SALE-I will sell at uuhic ,r;
on WEDNESDAY, 9Th day of October next ON ,bo rn
SEES, the valuable Tract of land in Warren county, V
Carolina, known as buck SPRING." formeIy the r,
dence of the late Nathaniel Macon 1t is one Of tho L
highland plantations in the country, containing abm Ia
Acres from 900 to 1000 of which are in Original crown
and very heavily mbered There are $50 acres of fine @
low grounds, half of which ceared-part very ren
The Stables Cribs and Barns, all in good cpar-c
latter capable Of curing about so Hogsheads of Toc
On the tract IS good water power and mill site and e
Location is eligible for either GRlST or SAW MILL l.
is within six miles of Macon and Ltteton DenntH ~,
Raleigh and Castor Railroad; three miles from RanIs
River and adjuns the lands of John T. Boyd ESQ and Mss
Elizabeth Mitchell.
At the same time and place will be sold the stock of al
kinds: HORSES, MULES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.
Crop of Corn, Oats Tobacco Plantation Utensils one ne,
Wheat Thrashcr and Horse Power and Fan MILL
The purchaser will have liberty to seed crop of Wheat
and full possession will be given the lst January
Should it be found desirable the tract will be divided
suit purchasers.
The Overseer Mr.. T. s. Leonard, is on the land at al
times and will go over i: with any who may wish
purchase.
TERMS FOR THE LAND.-One third cash. the balance in
TWO equ payments at and two years. with interest
from the day OF sale Bonds with approved personal sec
urlty required and title retained until final payment
under-Over that amount, six months credit with inters
Bonds with good security will be required the remo
al of the property.
Should the day prove incement the sale will take place
on the next fair day.
H. J. STONE, Executor
of Robert l.. Jones' decd
august 4, 1896. III
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-27

Sons eepmmends sending Yankee girls to
KansasfaI of Snaps rifles. No objections
Guess it have aasndency to ciyiize the white
savages fhereAt present
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-27
August 4, 1856.
Fall Races.-Warren,on Course.

Fall Races.-WarrenlOn Course.
V\HE RACES OVER THE WARRENTON NORTH
II Carolina Course are postponed until the 2lst day of
October next instead of the time advertised on acco,
the Broad Rock and Petersburg Races.
two year old stake open. to be the LIST DAY
of the races 5000 entrance half forfeit three or more
make race now one entry mile heats-to and close
by the 18th Sept.
FIRST DAY.-Sweepstake for colts and fles that never
won race, mile heats 800 entrance halforfet-to
and close by the 18th day of September. Now
SECOND Day locke! Club Purse for s4ooa mile heats
entrance $40.
THIRD DAr-Jockey Club Purse of $685. mile heats
entrance $25.
The Proprietor pledges himself to have til old Track in
elegant ORDER with new buildings New Stables furnished
Race Horses gratis.
BY order of the Club.
P. J. TURNBULL Sec'r
GEN. NJ. T. HAWKINS, Propr Treasurer
FURTHER POsTPONEMENT.-Ata meeting of the Warren
ton Jockey Club held at Dr. Brownlow Hotel the follow
ing members being present: w. Eaton, President Dr.
die, A. 7. Hawkins, President and Treasurer, it
esosced That in consequence of the Petersburg races
shall be postponed until the 18th of November which
~ " ~ ~ THos. G. PLUHMER,
Sept. IL, 1856. llJo-wtln
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR DYEDINSTANTLi
~ to q beautiful and Natural Brown or Black without
the least injury to hair skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded TO Mn
A. Bachelor since 1885, and $4,000 applications have
been made to the Hair of his patrons of his famous Dye
Prejudice against Dying the Hair and Whskers is UNJUST
as IT would be against covering bald head with wig h.
distinguished from nature and warranted not to lnu's
in the least, however long it may be continued W.,
Factory, sss Broadway, Il Y. ~ =
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States
Druggists and Fancy Good Dealers H.,
The Genuine has the name and address upon steel
plate engraving four sides of each bottle, Of
WILLIAM A. BATCllELOk
2s3 Broadway, New y OK.
For sale in Raleigh by PESCUD GATLAG.
April 81, 1856. 44-wIE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-27
TO MILL oWNERs AND OTHERS;

informing the public that he continues tle Mill
and Machinst business in all their various branches %
dering Framing erecting Water Steam Mills, eree'
and fitting up engines and their necessary maGhM ~!
hotchkiss water wheels centre discharge wheels s
wheels, over shot wheels under shot, breast WIN
other water wheels USE Circular upright M
Grist FIGURING Mills Boiling Reels, Elevators SIM" earn mr
chimes, Horse Powers Corn Crushers, Cotton Gins WV
Shelters. lar.
On application will order and erect any of the aSvs
machines any other in have experience an.
years and have several experienced workmen IN u.
Dloyment l am versed in the various improvement
Those wishing work done in the above line would 40 lib
to give call return my since-e hanksfor 'n'
eral patronage received heretofore. Pol
For further information address t. subscriber ~ ~
louisville, Jones county, N. C.
i. ID. B JOHNSON, :.
Mill-Wught aud Mach,n', ~r
April 5, 1856. l.sl-N!~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-27
"Learn Of the Mole to plough" -P'

"YCHE's CULTIvATING Pillow, PA Pa; With
W sth Of January, ls56)called the Mole no" for d.
vertical cutters the edge of horizontal SHARE RAJ
vding the furrow Slice and curved cutter on the o.
the share for turning the whole in towards the pl0 desired
far the opposite of the share as may DC land
Adapted to siding. listing breaking turty or n and
subscribing, aud many other purposes. Is lighl, zer
strong; and supposed to be the most perfect pu'''
snse. .,,-ne I'D.
For license to SELL with directions for
4 Brookville, Granville co. ,' wifi
6 June l6. 1856. llss-~~~
4 5sSszsEOYSTERSl OYSTERS! En-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BEING EXTENsl!s h % I'll any
s lKD in the Oyster Trade, is prepares, and
aud ~ dSers that may be sent to him, win PlolHf
:. " 0o"p''' JOS. G. COWPss,ss.
September ls, 1856.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-14
CONGRESs-THnRSnAY.

SENATE-Mr. Hunter presented joint resolutions from Il
legislature of Virginia in favor of the passage of law by
which those officers OF the navy who have been dismissed
placed the retired list consequence of the
mendation of the late naval board may have opporu
nifty vindcae their furnished honor The resolution in
reference purchasing thousand copies of the Narrative
of DIR Kanes Exploring Expedition in the Arctic Regions
discussed for time; when it laid aside, aud
concluded Ills remarks the enlistment question He was
followed by Mr.. Mallory; and Mr.. Fessenden having OBJ
tanned the floor the further consideration of the subject
postponed until tomorrow. The act 10 amend the
establishing the Court OF Claims was then taken up
and discussed by Messrs Brodhead Toueey, Bell of Ten
uessee Stuart Fesseuden Butler and Bayard when it
read third time and passed. and the Senate adjourned
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES. debate the Kansas
contestedeecon continued to day by Mr. Pur-
Vance of who addressed the House at
siderable length in favor of the majority report He
followed by Mr. Taylor of louisiana who confirmed the
favorable impression he had previously made 10 speech
remarkable for great vigor of thought and felicity of
preston He eonended that the House could not with
the action of the Senate call in question
the laws passed by the Legislature of Kansas Mr. Todd
Pennsylvania next spoke insisting that the action
mended 10y majority of the Committee of Elections did
not exceed the legitimate power of the House running
discussion then followed in which Mr. Harris of Illinois,
Mr. Lecber, of Virginia, and Mr. Wakeman, of New York,
participated Mr.. Washburn of Maine gave notice that he
would call the previous question Tomorrow Friday)
During the morning hour Messrs Ready and sneed, of
Tennessee presented resolutions adopted by the egsa
of that State asking for the repeal of the duties
imported railroad iron referred TO the Committee of Way
and Means
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-14

Under this provision taken 10 connection with that
clause Of the organic act which authorized the governor 10
the legislature at such place as he should appoint
he would have had the right establish the temporary
Of government and the public buildings ~ raw
nee City any other place he might have selected tne
Territory instead OF Fort Leayenworh but for The aci
that the Sd Of March, 1853 and before any pofoh o.
the money had been expended even the site selected
Congress made further appropriation OF s"ehy-nse
thousand dollars for public buildings win tue pfe'so
that said money any part thereof OF any portion o.
the money heretofore appropriated for hs purpose sha
not be expended until the Legislature OF SAID territory
shall have fixed by law the permanent seat OF government
This provision did eoner upon the legislature any
power 10 respect the location Of the seat OF govern
ment either temporarily permanently which y did not
previously possess for the general grant extending 70 all
"rghtu subjects Of legislation, necessarily included the
right TO determine the place Of holding its sessions The
object as well legal effect Of this provision was TO
strain the governor from expanding the appropriation until
the voice peopeo Kansas should expressed through
their legislature in The selection OF the place. leaving The
perform his whole duty under the 22d ion
of the organic act by appointing the place and day of the
first meeting Of the legislature and OF expanding the money
appropriated by Congress for the erection Of public build
ings at such place the legislature should designate for
the permanent seat Of government OF the Territory
Under this of the subject II Is evident that the leg
islaure clothed with Legitimate authority to enact the
law in obedience 10 which its session adjourned from
Pawnee City Shawnee Mission and that It's enactment
made at the latter place. must have the force and
dy that they would have possessed had not the removal
taken place
fro CONTINUED.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-14
JUDGE DOUGLASS KANSAS REPORT,

We deem it wholly unnecessary to crave the indulgence
of readers for the large space which devote to-day
Judge Douglass Kansas report Upon examining it as
whole found that the only way to present it in its
fall force publish it entire As its length rendered
impractoabe insert the whole to-day, will insert
the residue in ISSUE that the entire report will
appear in next tri-weekly and weekly editions. A
careful perusa of the document fully confirms the impress
sion made upon mind from bearing it read II is des-
tined be read by the whole American people and 1t
fail to exert powerful influence the popular judg-
rent settlement of the issue the presidential eec
ton We shall print very heavy edition for circulation
campaign document We have orders already for
than hundred thousand copies and there is motion
before the Senate print sxytwo thousand The report
as campaign document viii make pamphlet of thirty
tN pages which will furnish at fifteen dollars thou
sand,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-14
WASHINGTON CITY


0r sEAFL JAMss, No. III Soulh TENN street, Phi@dT
pa general ayslng agent assisted BY Wa H. WILD
IuK CaLLIEs JAAEs DEERIEs uAmATT, r. D. JAaEs, THos
D. Mes, A. W, AoRsIsOE, E. W. ILEr, va L. WArEEsAS
AtEG u. CAKsoN d. X. husTIS, BAN r. FwAS, l. AsuAA"
and 2, DAVIS,
0y Mr. HEsRr NJ, Lewis OF Montgomery, Alabama, Is our
ra uaseing Of Alabama and Tennessee"
listed by O. r. LEw, JAEs o. Lewis. aud SAhUEL d. LEwis
l Mr. q. W IkHxs, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio =
general collecting Western States and TeHa
'sisnd by H. J. TnoAAs Wnu.M II. THoaAs Taos NJ JAMES
Dr. A. l.. THILDs GEoRGK MoERIs and RICHAED LEAKE Re
csips VI either will he good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-14
MAINLAND.

The democratic State central committee OF Maryland
have adopted the following resolution;
Rssored That the democracy Of the city Of Baltimore
of counties Of the State and al those willing
TO unite with them in opposition TO the unconstitutional dog
the nothing order, and who willing TO sup
port the nominees for President and Vice President 70 be
made BY the National Democratic Convention 10 be held in
Cincinnati 10 June next requested to send delegates to
10 be held In the city of Baltimore "Wednesday
the sOth April next ~ o'clock M for the purpose Of
nominating an electoral ticket for President and Vice Pres-
dent and 10 such other business be brought
befors n b. @. HARRIS,
. Chairman.
"RpApLEy T. JoHNsoN Secretary"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-14

TINS NEW GkNHLtSG-LGw IN KENTUcKY.-A law has passed
both houses Of the Kentucky legislature which prohibits
billiards ten-pin alleys, &C The Louisville Journal says
there Is quite large capital invested in these concerns
IN this city and the law viii occasion heavy loss to the
propriptors"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-14
-saozuursr, or Nrrvtn-The Boston Traveller sa, /:

=" In aprivae note to the editors, Mr. Wood, American
consul for Syria informs that g boyes Of the
meus Of dsuerred Nneveh, procured for different New
England colleges reached Beirut ia October and only four
days after the departure Of the last Boston vessel for the
season II Is thought best 70 deaiu them ill Boston
vessel arrives Ia the spring The boxes were brought from
Nosul to Skanderoon the backs Of cames but there
being American agent there they remained in that
place for weeks II not months before they forwarded
70 the Beirut
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-14

A TouERABLy-LGRGE-TAxEp crrY-Philadelphia PAYS 40
per cent Of all the raised in the State for the support
Of the Commonwealth. This is tolerably-arge share to
bear but the local taxation infinitely onerous II
this year to much s-sevsnths Of the whole
revenue Of the Commonwealth.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-14

SpWiL 1T Eenr-The Chicago Native Citizen, Capital
American paper 10 the presidential ticket at the head Of
It's editorial columns puts in Mr. Donelsons name One
or two other Journals observe fall into like error
Please correct iHdrsw Jaetson Donstson s TIE name
" Il Erprtsa
You mean Andrew Jackson, with the donelson an.
nsHed7
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-14

CAUTION TO ToRAcco-cHEwERs-Tobacco packed in lead
poisonous the moisture contained in tobacco will oxy-
die the lead with which remains long contact forming
peculiar poisonous salt The tobacco becomes covered
with layer OF acetate, carbonate chloride, and suphate
Of lead amounting TO from six to thirty grains IN half
pound.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-14
IN AVN NtbrdsEa NesTtng.
rEditoriai correspondence ofths V. Tribnne.l

WAsHNGTnN, March H. 1856.
An tNebrasks meeting Of members Of both houses
held this evening and wss well attended Senator Foot
chairman and Indiana Cumbaek secretary. Senator Wilson
called on and urged general union Of all in favor
OF free Kansas Indiana Coax next called and
ney advocated the presidential the single qucs
on slavery extension Wisconsin Blinghurst spoke
briefly n concurrence Speaker Banks followed in the
spirit Senator Colamer and Michigan Howard eoncurred
cordially fully and orciby. Pennsylvania Todd said he
was an American and would not commit himself rs
to men, but would for but anti-Nebrasks
President Then call made by States and Mr.. Ben.
spoke for Maine heartily advocating the single anti
Nebraska issue Mr.. Crsgn, for New hampshire and Messrs
Morrill, and Ssbn, for Vermont fully concurrcd Mr. Duree
pledged Rhode Island for apt-Nebrssks nominee Mr..
Woodruff for Connecticut expressed the views Of the whole
delegation from that State in favor Of presidential
the great issue Of freedom 10 the Territories Governor
Seward loudly called for and responded for New
York. Ia speech Of surprising power which elected the
enthusiasm. lie said he cared for party name
republican anti Nebraska, American. whatever II might
behe should for that candidate for President who
resented the great idea Of freedom lie had nothing to do
with advising plans organizations but he would heartily
cooperate with all who determined opreserve this ooun
try from the curse Of universal subjugaon TO slavery All
the free States but California represented and The spirit
evinced was cheering The meeting adjourned TO next
Tuesday evening probable that meetings Of Ike purpose
,vn ~ ,con,;n,ed weakly II. O.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-14

BusrsEss ST. LoUis-On the 9th instant there were
ninety steamboats, lying the wharves Of St Tous thirty
having arrived on that dsy with 10000 tons Of freight
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-14
BLACK REPUBLICAN CHIEFS IN COUNCIL IN THU


The brief account below of the an-Nebraska caucus
held in the House of Representatives on Tuesday evening
taken from the Geographic report sent to the New iork
Tribune by It's editor Horace Greeley II indicates with
dstuctness the issue on which the next presidential
test is to be fought as well the extngushment Of any
hope that the friends of Mr. Fillmore may have entertained
as to his chances of being adopted by the anNebraska
men as their candidate.
The fact may be regarded fixed that there are to
be three presidential tickets and that the controlling aud
question to be settled is whether the principle
Of the Nebraska bill lie be sustained the Missouri
strcon restored On this Issue the knownohngs Of the
Fillmore school are uncommtcd in their platform and
for that very reason their ticket will occupy subordinate
position in the contest II may embarrass the democrats
to some extent in one or States but il caunot affect
the final result
Enough has already been developed 10 satisfy every
truly national man who has countenanced the know
nothing nomination that be forfeit all claim TO
tiouaity and become tender TO black republican
ism II he fails TO repudiate weak and absurd political
as that patched up at Philadelphia There can
be no neutras in the great contest hand and those
who seek to occupy neutral ground will deserve better
fate than the open enemies Of the constitutional rights and
EQUALITY Of the States There be mstsking Tho
true isue when such champions OF sboouism figured
at the caucus on Tuesday evening found in consult
ton, avoing the sentiments and purposes contained il
the following proceedings
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-14
SENATE BILL REFERREn.


On motion Of Mr. EUSTIS Of Louisiana Senate bill
sing ploage taken from the Speakers table read
and referred to the Committee Oommercr. h -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-14

"BRADIEr T, JoHSsor, Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-14
On motion Of Mr. BRANCH, of North Carolina


The following bills, in pursuance Of previous n
introduced read twice and appropriately referr
BY Mr.. READY Of Tennessee: bill TO rem
fund the duty on imported railroad iron.
BY Mr.. II. MARSHALL, Of Kentucky bill
lief Of the heirs Of Jane Irvine, deceased.
Ly Mr.. ZOLLlCOFFER: A bill TO indemnify
r Smith for property lost In the sinking OF
States steamer San Francisco.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
Ch jus Of Sup. Court EDWARD WILTON, of Janesvil
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION.

Iva County Judge LUNAN STRONG, Of Highland
sheriff LEVI STERLING. Of Mineral Point
Clerk Circuit Court; JAMES HUTCHISoN, :.
tamn BID Supery lsors IEMUEL " JOINER, of Wyoming
clerk q ARTHUR BRITTAN. Mineral Point
]. .yistcr of Deeds J1sEPH LEAN, OF DodgevilIe
Treasurer JOHN UREN, of Mineral Point
Prosecuting Attorney Louis IL CRANE, Dodgeville
surveyors JOHN WHITELAw, MiDeri! Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
EASHIONARIETAu.oR. W.

I'ASalONABIE TAILOR, would tender his thanks 10
The citizens Of Mineral Point and vicinity for past ia
w. and say thSt he is still The old TRIBUNE cfhce,
">se The Book Store, Highst., Mineral Point Cen
eIs clothes cleaned and pressed short notice 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
STATE ADMINISTRATION.

Governor Of " asin
lieutenant Governor ARTHUR MARTHUR, Milwaukee
Secretary of State DAVID " JONES Belmont
state Treasurer CHARLES kCEHN, Two Rivers
Attorney General VILLAIN SMITH, Mineral Point
SGpt Public Inst'n \ CONsTA MINE BARRY Racine
Bank Comptroller WILLIAM NJ DENNIS, Watertown
Prison CoIlmr EDWARD MGARkY, Milwaukee
Ch. jus Of Sup Court EDWARD WHIToN of Janosyille
Associate Justice
.tERAN SMITH, of Milwaukee ORsAMUs COLE of Potosi
Circuit Judges
J JAS no0LITTLE, Racine W kNowLToN, p du Chen
LEvI IiUBBELL, Milwaukee GEO " CATE Stevens PIT.
3 LAKkABEE, Ozaukee : FULLER, Hudson
N K ioRSLINE, SheboyEn ALIEN L COLLINS. Madison
5 corHRES, Minl Pt. 10 ; X CoTToS Green Bay
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
HENRY PRICE.

{ rGNERAL DEALER in Family Groceries and Provis-
- IONS. Nails, Glass Wooden ware, &c, opposite the
-sltEal House Highest, Mineral Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
GEORGE w. COBB,

tENERAI. DEALER in Merchandise of all kinds cor
" aer of Hiyn and Chestnut Streets Mineral Point
W ls1ursir 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
.IlHNS a. EVANS.

NJ ERlHANT TAILORS High-st., Mineral Point Wis,
u solicit share Of public patronage Their work will
cone IN the most e o bic STYLE and reasonable
ems Cutting done = order and warranted fit if
FtE+y made up 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
aational, STATE 4 County ef6ters.
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION.

President Of the [ ; FPASkLIN PIERCE, of y II
Sa.-etarv of State WILLIAM l. MARCY. of Y
Secretary Of the Treasury JAMES GUTHRIE, of ky
secretary of the Interior ROBERT MCLELLAND of Mich
Secretary Of the Navy JAMES C. DoBBIS, of c
S..-.rary Of War JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Miss
Post Master General JAMES CAMPBELL of Penn
ATTORNEY General CALEB CUSHING, of Mass
Chief Justice of Supreme Court ROGER B. TANEY, of Nd
Associate Justices
JaHy NLEAy of Ohio SAMuEL NELSON, of Y
JAMES u. WAYNE, OF Geo ROBERT G GRIER, of Pa
IaHx CATRON. of Tenn SENJA2uN r CURTIS of Mass
PErEg DANIEL, of Va JOHN A CAMPBELL of Ala
United States Land Office at Mineral Point
JOEL G. SQUIREs, Register HENRY PLowMAN, Receiver
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08

Tr0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Mineral
y Point, WIS., will practice in the supreme and Circuit
l-- af tHs State, and in the L. : District Court OF
g.. ever yFfr-a--s
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
III M * READ.
$iaUEL CRAWFORD.

/ TToENEYS AND CoUNSELLoRS At LAW, and So
sar- FTart 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
Central America.
Treaties

Since the last session of Congress 4 treaty of
amitv, commerce and navigation. and for the
surrender Of fugitive criminals, with the King
dom of the I wo Sicilies a treaty Of friendship,
commerce and navigation with Nicaragua, and
convention of commercial reciprocity with the
Hawaiian Governments, have been negotiated.
The latter Kingdom and the State of Nicaragua
have also acccded TO a declaration, recognizing
as international rights the principles contained
IN the convention between the United States
conventions viii be laid before the Senate for
ratification.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-01-08
-szoog xxy1a q>v sxooa 1ooHos
INSURANCE AGENCY.
Holm MILTON.

INTNA INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hartford Conr
l. Carital 500 900. Office over Millions store, Min
sEsi Point. 81 y. b. BoGDEN, Agent.