davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-13

the period " tmc import. from ali
into Great Britain during the period preceding la
bic we're a. follows:
United States CO. SO eso
ksyP, te, s.Soi.iiS
n.si lndiss Ike ,s.s
Elsewhere SSg's,!!
The total 9Si showing tia, Great Britain
ee''ry derives than three fours entire Import. at
cotton fro the United States The average annual Imports cot
'D no France from countries other State. are H.
SI33l b. The average export. Of cotton h, ORA, ~
to all countries are lsJs2Gi 10. including imported
rom the United states la will he found other in
re''ns facts 40 relation 10 the trade, worthy careful
I-rusal.
The Charcston Board oi Trade has recently adopt.u
the following preamble id resolutions:
MhS., "a ',g VI die 'nOrt' which citizen,
maliuE aud make secure to our CIV a.. lrn,
81 ~ s -s ~ ,h rich aud sI-'ns sections OF
iu.t opening aud encourage the tendency Shipment. To this
A. Sihe eyr nov ,Ympsiing With Us tor .A lads
policy, ,qiy to all eoasoSSsi TO- su SS S'e
pers "es'FIu produce, Aiy favorable ioouag -
eS are placed !" every other market tho Unti Aud
Re.or.d. the particular a.. Of Bacon this i
20 's' the Ch.nor deem
Lilerto allowed % ''s ''A'' oi one per ee"'
/" the year 1850, before the completion OF its railway
system 'e state VI Ohio had Of aIab, pro
,rty rated Sis9s6Jp, the 1855 after the
81 the system, v value Of the description " proper IT
down SGg,s' 49, nearly double Mailing can mor t
bly, Illustrate the wonderful ELECTS railway improvements u
the prosperity Of state Ohio has Largely than y
other member Of the eoHfedrraey upon development Of The
ten Of railways.
\ commercial circular dated Cognac, Nay 2Ist gives
The prospects Of the vintage district a. follows,
" Since last market ,c,ivt
have had
have bccoui. much had ~,
~ the month some qIAr.ys h,v
bec,ic seriously lJHred-bui the damage
proved 81 little Importance had the weather immediately
'f'~Ar' warm aud sel Instead Of that continued cold
aud wt ami gives teuus approximations
the blos,ous, which 10 fast approaching an1ioy ,,
ng Tor IT, II depends the future o
Tie following statement OF the trad. and tounay,
the Alexandra Na) CAuAi for the year ending April 1854
" DescendiEg TrddsW"od. POI cords; wheat fIy bu.l
Hour Si2 Jbls itV bushels; lime, gao
rge, bacon i6 u IONS pig iron us tons, mi
3fi cords. rough stone w
bats 1918 Tolls received, IisS lG. "
-iscsHdug IrudsSat rI...,
Of paris. cons lumber i97 tons hs 6s tom. r," y
- tons i26 tk
1881 sundT 2tS Boats. BIZ
Descending l6GsC ascending Cyl Total tnn,s,
~ 5G6." ' 49, ' '''"'b''
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-13
SOUTHERN MARKETS

wNSGroS, June i-Tcrr bcrn scarcely .ny ltna q, h
ne doing suce Our last review and
Ihs low STAGE OF the river for the ,rr
presume why r receipts Of have been "a, ,L, ,
Tie recent heavy rains have probably rise ia DIE r ,n
80 MAY o"N TOT heavy receipts during the Trprntnr
hAs remained iar spirits advanced cent Rosins remain
rha
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-13

DfgD rRov GHn-Tbo Hagoistown Tofcbigbt pub.
hshcd lev weeks ago Oi the l. and .t,rvs
ton ~ two chilrcn n Uripn township BeIfo,d com
~ Pa Since then the mother Ut the.e cinIrep b,s fol-
lowed them 10 The spirit t having died ron c,cessvn
grief aud the father Is lying a very critical condition.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-13

Tue average total to all countries, i,s5 The A..
nuAl day received by PraAee ON
i"n equivalent to t29Y ~ by Spain t265 2gJ &c by Ru.
f'uS 30, and by Ca1a. t2SS ~. le table Is .at.u-
made up from British official authorities showing the quantities a.
cotton imported uto GREAT Britain, eountrirs wh,nc. %
Poe r"~ 1851 To ISIS both inclusive. quanie. from In
.n'd states In comparison with the totals appear from the FOL
lowing table
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-13
LnrI.n.rnr. Nrl.nn Al In,.. 1n.l. ~

ND H.
The creditors OF Jnn. W. sutry ttrcby notified thai ay-
appointed THURSDAY i5i day u jay next a. die lin .
nay Once a the ps taking e account. NV
irtfrr, when
@h u'r rvhricr ui debt and prove sane by
'''N'
J,lB-tiwlm n WUTPuy,n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-13
BALTIMORE MARK,rs Inn. !,

htNShkt June ll-four hrm, but Of no sales, n
'e AT tolsS light, with small rrc,t
wheat Abie-ua HI
ir ordinary prme; white l4UAige Corn du Al
Rye b6a5sc. Oats sUaS2c. - 'N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-13

The last line includes only ten nonsto oeoser 81 The CAM
useial year la England begin. JaniAry ia "a. Initial
July LIST hencs the d.crepancir. figures for
the same period Of time rhe imports from all
int" Great Britain during the period the preceding Ia
Gnln
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-06-13
PRIVATE OFFERINGS oF REAL ESTATE

WINS AVA tiQuoRs
JfHe itli-In Baltimore, Thy Lennon Bro,d.n Auc,.
arg assortment 81 wines and liquors. nee adv't
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-25
Vertigo or oiddinsss in sheep.

NJ. Deynal considers vertigo a
disease Of the nervous system oc-
casioned by a worm--the cana
res ccvbraIis, located in the
braiu) belonging to the hydaiid
family. Frtfxtr
Lambs, from the ago Of two
months or from four to twelve
months, become tho subject Of IL;
and IL rarely effects them after
tho age Of eighteen MONTHS
Tn, disease is apt to end in at.
rophy---wasting Of tho brain
and spinal marrow. s~
In rank Of principal causes he
plaous, lirst-"lIereditarin "
Secondly-"Intercourso between
tho sexes TOO promaturely cspe.
cially the employment I ram
ior ripping not moro than SIX
or eight months old, as Is the
practice In some parts Of the
country.
To guard against the disease
-"Put out Of the breeding fold
both males and females that have
shown any signs Of disorder, and
not breed from the ewes under
the age Of thirty months, mol
from rams until they have attain
ed their second year.
And il there be any binding
conclusions to be drawn from the
influence Of a first foundation oil
necessary ones, We ought to puI
away from the flock females who
though in apparent health them
selves, have once produced dis
eased stock.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-25

My first attempted to correct
the freaks Of nature in this mat
ter, was upon the horns Of a pair
of steers then owned by nv faith
er. Without giving the details,
suffice it to say that / compelled
the horns Of one steer to take a
more upright position. and at the
same time a broader view, SO as to
correspond with those Of the 9TH
Ter. Since that time ] have had
several cases, and have never fail
ed Of success. In my own opin-
ion the best time is to commence
in the month of March, and con-
time the operation till the horns
become hardened for the winter,
The process Is simply this: if you
wish the horns TO grow more up
right, you must take a knife OF
other instrument, and by shaving
or scraping, reduce the shell Of
the horn to about one-half the
original thickness, az a general
rule, (but this must depend on
the amount you wish to alter the
horny upon the under side Of the
horn. And if at the same time
you wish to spread or contract,
always upon the opposite side Of
the horn from the direction in
which you wish it to turn, The
horn should always be left per-
fectly smooth, and occasionally
oiled over with some penetrating
oil. If the horns are to be cor.
rected but little, the operation oil
thinning once may be sufficient,
but il they are more imperfect il
may DO necessary TO follow them
up with more thinning if they
are made to yield?
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-25

On July 2lst, / was called to
examine q well-bred hackney mare
the property Of a gentleman in
this neighborhood, reported to be
excessively stiff and lame in the
near hind leg. On examination,
] found the limb abducted and SO
stiff as 10 be absolutely incapable
Of being flexed in any one point,
from the hip to the ietlock; which
would knuckle over at every step
the animal attempted to make,
progression being almost an inn
possibility. The muscles Of the
launches and thigh we're hard,
and apparently swollen. Alto
gether, the symptoms much res
emble dislocation OF the patella.
Upon getting the mare out Of
her box, which was accomplished
with some difficulty, and allowing
her to stand for a minute Or two
in the open air, the spasmed mus
ole seemed gradually to relax,
aud in q few minutes she walked
and trotted as well as ever. This
amendment was, however, Of short
duration; she began to walk
slightly lame, and, in an instant
after, the limb was rigid and stiff
as before. This in a short time
again went of, but returned sew
eral times as she was being walk
ed round the yard. A dose Of
cathartio medicine was admins
tered, and hot lamentations appli-
ed to the limb; under which treat
ment, the intervals of relaxation
from spasm became longer, and
in a day or two the mare had per-
fectly recovered. j. r. d.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-25

SUBsorLlNG VS.. DRAINING
There is no doubt but a soil made
deep and mellow will resist both
drought and deluge better than
a thin, hard soil. Tho reason is
obvious. If you have two inches
Of soil on a board, or in a box,
half an hours rain makes it CON-
plete mud, and half a days sun
shine will convert that mud, into
hard Jumps, especially If the soil
Is clay, or any considerable part
clay. But If instead Of two in
ches II Is two feet, it will take a
long rain to vet 1t through, and
no part Of it will be mud, until
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-25

FRENCH AND SPANISH VS. Cors-
woLDs Tho price Of sheep and
their profit have been so low until
lately, that the efforts at improve
ment by some Of our enterpris-
ing farmers have met with small
encouragement. With the in
creased demand for wool, and the
consequent demand for sheep, has
been renewed the spirit Of improv-
ed sheep husbandry. Sumo very
ine specimens Of French and
Spanish Merinos, and Of the
Cotswolds, we're exhibited at our
recent State fisir, and their own
crs are anticipating goldenreturns
Tor the labor and care bestowed
on these valuable animals. With
US the Mcrinos are preferred for
their cine wool, and the cotswolds
for carcass and wool combined
E.r.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-25

there is water enough to make it
all mud, and then in drying, no
part Of it will be very dry until
the whole is dry. a deep mellow
soil will bear a larger amount OF
rain without destroying its loose,
porous character to sucha degree
as to exclude the air. So far as
We have observed, a piece of dry,
gravelly soil, if plowed deeply,
will stand a drought better than
wet clay soil II plowed shallow,
and underlaid by clay or hard pan.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-25

y I<t4....I IL - = = - - -
- i'nsve noticed IN many num-
Defs Of me Countfy uent:eman,
seye1el t'c'eson we sup!so, VI
1a'i p!owme ana 10 nvor OF sna'
pracs,ce. WINE 9 leslolng n ives YES
tern I've" Iols, new, r nav: - seon
= zone, ana al"ays nealu - con
cemneq py FARMERS ~ ny ne'sn.
oornooa Is 2 Daa pLac cue put
mere n v'sconsln' - tue open J,
my: suu ssnE ~: = vou''1 =
en'nely uaelsn: ~. " =, ~, ,. ns
TOT sPI'uS o!ol a. = s' nv - S t" css
s'gs.sy - w 'a.', = = 49, -. az ~
- ~ "'., - ~: :sp pe'ss'o an INC s S.n
~ !; : go - ,' =, :,
ttn1esllnk' ga'rs1'us ooln, so.ns
s 20 ma.e sew - "a, p - Is.. e., Sss
1aLnes l.o'n 1oips ~. : M ,'a'0, ~.
Gs' a. ~, =. :: 1 rv Is
uouo ~ 'uo ~ ...'' s - I LUZ :: =
o.ner ~ .a'1"su' an' na's 80. -
every 'us''n'? 'e's JUG es :. N.v "s
.sno a,Sn, - sn.:.. s,,'a- 49,
P'o"eu 'p.ln = 'no sP'''5 ~ 'v''v
ing so"eo anu na1to"eu a'i W
ses.'e. ~ 1 .no 11 n UNI .S,. s - -
cs;ss a. s,,, d;sisropce !, ths sO ~ oar
49, .sI - LA ~ ~ -
eues sty"'n u 'o.1 =. "''oss" .s
"a, elsR'; - NV : ss.asf 8. .Uo -.
on'y 'on 'no s"v aP.1s ~ . n'v'o
1sno"1ess " '.e s'OSnu :: uI ss
,ooe - nal.es' LINZ luz "nsle - na e
peen p'o.eu - INC sP'Ils, '. Il
any Nee9s e.e:. ~ sne'l ps. - /;
',,'es .no lo ms' ~ nan'uoL =. 'al'
p''"'n n'' = ny 9Ae''::0e
~ ne oPenl.G on tue pls,''es
s''e ~: P,V"ene = 'ons'ael :; pess
70, : y'eH' .. csop' Inc soll Dc,ns
= nsn', n'e'''w, S'asA ,os'' .. ~.
gon'cs mv'o pa0Aou anu eo'''o
low ~ .no v 1,:s an J: , INC S 's,a
1us lnole s0''u l anu - :: ? 'sss .'so'e
- ;ocse ssa "ne Th = = c SUwsa ~ :,
81, Po 49,, - s .s.ast 81 u
ra. 49,, P = d s M ~ o, n.. sn,;no
vorr n can h. done when teams
ara !, cood ordsr and strength ! , oc.
far . :, 6 r,sr rest and nastarss' and
- 49, ;,ts-rsd;.to ls;snrs srells h.
t,ssr 'othsr - 'rscsssorv sas, i.bCr
and LARGE fields Of grain can be-
an;.he5 v;tb : s;nc,e team vben
opr mellow so;ls' with \ LARGE WING
~ scrsro borro,v Ave 70 saven
acres of sncb lands as ara nIoved
n Tho fsll can h. completeiv har.
roved over and finished 10 IL each
dsv tb;s manner q Is M nm.
.coxmon case for = man and box.
nd horse-tes,r 70 cot n II oood
49, 1o5 sn3 TIA ac,es of c,n;r
bv nlov;no nost or ali of II in fall,
and narrowing It in spring.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-25

SPANISH Sheep al
present are the most profitable
stock kept on our farms. The
high price Of wool and mutton
make this branch Of husbandry a
very lucrative business. 1t isnec-
essary that considerable judgment
fhs exercised in selecting animals
to breed from. / believe the
Spanish Merinos combine moro
points Of excellence than any 9th.
o. variety which has been intro
duccd in this State. They are oil
medium size, possessing q strong
and vigorous constitution, and
carrying q fine and even fleece,
very compact on tho animal,
which enables Il to endure ouI
chsngcablc climate With less care
and attention than the open-wool'
ed varieties. 8 banaff
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-25

KEEPING WooL.-0ne advan-
tage in raising wool over many
other articles, is the imperisha-
bic character Of the material. II
well prepared and put up in a
merchantable manner, it can be
stored awayfor a long period with
out deterioration, and hence the
owner, if his pecuniary necessi-
ties do not require an Immediate
sale, can await a favorable market.
Combinations Of dealers to put
down prices; adverse seasons to
manufacturers; excessive impor-
tations; commercial revulsions,
and the thousand other contin-
gencies which tend to depress the
market, need not effect the farm
er whose flock is usually source
Of profit.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-25
PaiI1DSLF6I7'l!
TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES

RHILADELfHIX.
TERRIBLE DISCLQSURESn
i 1ssss.s, 20. sss ; Tss s ess...
nS'xIsRT MEDICAL nAHUkzj 1Ekke
s =. ~ rsssEIse :. Is <S>&kAXk{{{<<<t,t
.Ioioey, rsse sd AZ ~, <'
SERIAL Dlsordss sfsr- ~ - ~
i.lIlss Ssss s'R sss &c = 1(E--.Is| 81
delicate ehsraetsr, lad 2 e<f<0}Ijl&<<k<,. ~
e ef Hs = =: e.s,Aea q ~ L>~sef Hess'se><
PRIOR rwEsry.rvso1xfs ta..'
The Aethsr Of ~ sssvs vel.us = 1 r1.fon1s
sss a. s. sss ssss:s1 s:sss g e .e
y 2 ias sss1y aal iDsssns1l \ 800 on611r
::. ss' q sss Z :.:ss:'' 8 $: sEs 81
dlsn eenpsss ~ ven esisIsssss<s & S11|ssl
science on this inporsins - ~ e - - -
We nc.. cninenl p1yasisns - xerooe 49,
s; :ss:s::s; sss: ( g g s. -
q si'ssss: = s. sss''s>' + 80 = ~ s's
.. A. Rs.ss, e p; Sssse< - ssss: -
''s1s.s'oa q ssns1sss pssse11, ~ - 5sis-
g. = :s . K " ss .;., e 4.
neo.em 81 h1s - edtso1 Mon111 611 ~ 49,
It'll volume ssss shos IA 81 issns ~ q ~
sspfsntly IN - lsn1 vbe,sr 80 = 1G1,on-
q q s one y y &: ss: s, g - ss,
sources ever visited upee stnnk1n1 - - $50
:u ~. 80 .ys1.y q Leg 49,. -
:sss...ss:siss y =; 80 rs,s'c;ss< =. -
f-.s- .s.cp.1s 49, snn,cs.es 1o1s
tsy cxssneeo ~ cI1csl1aon ~ 4qor>pss
ss srs, ~ ss.s.; - - ses - =
pbssiesl healing Of ssIsissdss n ca 5seois.
1e.x tne 1cane1 yeIeuI5. 40 menefo9c e8oF-
Tse s.xPte, 49, - 2. - eeee1. = L.
aerinsi s-sx q =; -.
psrsais ssl rcssSisns' n 1900 - =
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-25

-. 80 CerxEnsvTLLE
Iron Foundry.
x1HA1T q xxoHHso
- .[sucec~orst 70 W. p. osohesrt)
a Wholesale and Rosail Doslsm a
COOKING AND nEATlNQ oTovEn,
Castings Of every Deseription.
HJrstoss % Monroe streets ~ desss sssxA
owe s SSs .. s..s n. ,.,.s "a
best ssscfinsptof csokisg ssgvss n ~ val5Sy
and having recently incrsssed oar faeiluies Il
manu- iartsrine, Nc have dsssfains1 tsssLl ss6
"Aks.rr our stoves xno easlieGs
AT CINCINNATI PRICESl
We eonsinuete manufsesure ne ssass r-ir pre-.
HATHAWAY, COOKING STOVE.
ncs si.sa 30 :: .: s..I sssl,se sey: y ne
!, Or step Cooking stoves, vim q skslss ss1
~, We q. arc prepared 70 fsrs'sA. vssas.A.s s.s
sad Irons, Wsgen Boxes, sal 1rsus.
81 ess Co., Co., q city priess. >
: TINWXRE, = ''''' -, ~ 81.
FAVE TROUGH. 80 i|.l a.
- q HOUSE sPOUTIN0.
kepi on hand and made u order. sfl 1EaE'
b 'i Job Castings IF sli kinis. va,f
n AIDE n . superior ,sssuer, % don uualss. A.
4, n e, s%y'sSsa sxps,'ssssd .ss.ess -
rsnt oas stoves 10 perfofm veil. lsd ess sssGlsSs
ssnss.lllse es 81 good msssssl a. " nsssy
. \; a-,o.s os.'!ass, ola csppss, sss .cssssss
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-25
NEW Albany IND.
p CHIT,DSiN' CO'S

q p. CHILDISH cos e'so
sovereign rsnfm PIN EIanusactory.
prRErAnEDBY A. s.BvRIEIcH0 iBR0s Il
pei. liile sEw ALpANrr ISprsaT 0e9l'
rT1ITHoUr goedhsaith.ve cannot. enjoy The
w pleasures Of lIfe, which grows bardshsonle.
society in which We mlnr e eas make a: happy
VI. ororoas health, only bcgcis feelings Of sorrow,
that We arc net ~ theyare, NO snbiect, ofeaflh's
greatest blessing health
And ycthov cnrcies~ many are who cnjoy this
eesscs- % though They could totbe harmed BY dis
case. The, forget hal the seeds OF death are In
the body. AID those cxecsses ons prepare the rys.
tenn Cor 'so,e ssess y sefmissse ne ,eensf, and
wardslheerave, hurfiedo on b, toipe seated dIsssss
that banes Tho skiu Of the mos, talented Ph,sie-
The lungs. skin, kidurys and bo~sls must be
kept open, ard discharge helr allotted poflIops Of
impurities, or dl-ca' Is DO result. ''ss0ieI
r. cHIID's q CO.'S ~.
Orionuator Sovcroign Balm Pills, purely terct-
able rcpcd}. acts upon, all thcso organs IN such
harmony, TINT the disease ID soon rcnsox Oh They
restoring 10 Il a proper tone and sigor. 8
by cleansing the boxeIs and promoting the cir.
ssis.'on shey broak up and en're, CUR fh ter
'ee7 e ctIIls AND arryxn,, ''fipg''q
10. NJ flltL.nLl A.. 4lsr. : a. t4r.n..
which y caused by me foulness or one and The
earsaptien o. ihs other. a-are aiithe Fssefs 70
which s %rr i, = .1ls srs,,,,,, ~ g47tit.a
rW L'svr eo"r,a'h.'
sidiH ~ csddlne1ss hentasbs, eIe's bff sali
mel ~. Fen,sis c.mrininss, - 10 esif sf
thcy sre,not " DO exeollod. AZ - .--...
Beiowwe give an exifactffom aloitor that h
dated te1l rI.if 10 Lfe riniri 81 - arIt
\. ~ sf..t sd. Ruex. In Oef A. lssy.
.~'11 ','~'-
Dpt nk l. sins am tt.'y hqppy 70 anponne'
,bc r,,,s for ,he ,,,ne nave hsS IMAM n. ~ -
sold IN boxes for eases OF ehiii~ and feyer. and
every case was cured sound, nnd 70 The saiifacton
OF tho1,vrehasor Some got The second box and
made sound eases OF thaidIsease. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-25
'CINCINNATf.I

S1HkuHtl EIASaNH9t H y SQfEEEs 15s s'zs.;
Bfsatwayand Eiflkssrcet, cneinnat, Ohio.
Mopaments. Tombs, aud orzv< slonSs, Marols
nanties and statuary, haotisaai Font., Noural
Counter slabs, &c: &c, eonslsntly or hand and
! Srss .'rsassgppiisa With nsrblsis pieek sne
msres Say 'S'i 81 GER eta's. 90,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-25

uYs stock Of Young tiyson. 0unpowt Coz, Imperial
Ill Il Black Teas islarge and wen % iectcdof late
java. Nochs and Iasassars coasss; Prime n o.
Sugar; Crushed, Powdered, Loaf and Ciarined
Sugar; Golden syrup, N o. aud =. NJ Moiasscs,
Cubs Honey, Rice, Nails, Window Glass, Seamless
Bags, Colorcd aud white Carpet Chain, Cotton
ally kedt BY Croccrs, all OF best qualities. war
nted 70 give satisfact for sale In qualities 10
suit, at The lowest market pricce. go
'''H' AhkoN A. COLTER.
y. n. Conner Main d Seventh streets. cinsl., %.
May 10 1885. .ts
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-25

The Scientific American says
that nearly two millions ofdollars
|of gold arrived at this port by
the "George Law on the 10th
ult. Copious rains had fallen in
California rewarding the miners
with a harvest Of yellow metal,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-25

or Emma Berry was shot and killed
at house OF iIl-fame In Columbus, Ca,
on Thursday last by man named Reese.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-17
"yye vyils SuNsisic YOu."

These words the ". Y. Tribune put in
to Senator. Douglas mouth as having been
addressed to the Esprit Of Freedom in the
North in the course OF late speech in the
Senate; and it is surprising how the small
Try of the Black Republican press have re-
sounded ,hem. Senator Douglas never ut
tered such words, or any words of such pur-
port. The words he did utterare as follows:
The Senator stakes himself On the minor
i,y report. say that report jusiifes foreign
int rterence in Kansas; While the majority
report denies the right of foreign interfer.
ence. Taking the minority report | can
justify, under its principles, every act that
has been done in regurd TO Kansas, either
by persons from Massachusetts, or Missouri
The majority report denies the right Of any
man to violate the law, to pervert the prin-
cipes Of the Kansas Nebraska act, whether
he Genes from the North or the South
The minority report advocates foreign inter-
ference. We are ready to meet the issue
aud there will be no dodging. We Intend
to meet it boldly; to require submission ia
the laEs and 10 the constituted GuthoritieS;f fc
reduce TO suyection those who resist them, and
to punish rebe llion and treason am glad
thut defiant spirit is exhibited here; we Ok.
cept the ISSUE"
Senator Dough will stand to these words
and SO will the Democratic party.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-17
Thns Extra sessIonI

The Ohio State Journal in an article re-
ferring to the proceedings Of the legislature,
says it has passed every bill Of importance
which has been introduced, and which the
exigencies OF the times demand. Now then,
ifthis be go, where is the necessity for an
Extra Sessionl II there is nothing more to
do, what is the use Of meeting againi But
some may claim that another ression Is ne
cessary because the Committee appointed
to look into the state of the Treasury, are
required to make report to that body. This
only leads iusionists into greater difficulty.
Why was not this investigating Committee
appointed in tims to make srepOrt this sea
son instead of. next! Two or three weeks
is amply sufficient time to do the whole
work Of the Committee thoroughly. This
should have been done the past winter. If.
instead OF visiting Cincinnati atthe expense
OF the State, and instead of making God and
Liberty" speeches, members of the legisla.
ture had spent their time in Oork for the
benefit of the people, there would be no
shadow OF necessity for an Extra Session.
Nor is there, now.
The real object Of this investigating Com
mittee is two fold. !. To furnish an ex-
cuse for al Extra Session. 3. An elec.
tioneering board, whose business it is to
pr eseht lying report for electioneeriag
purposes in the Presidential campaign.