davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
Personal Intelligence.

The President has officially Recognized ferdinand A.
Re,ss Coasnl Of Frankfort the Main at * Louis.
Charles Crswoid, of New York has been appointed
confirmed 20 be the Consul OF the United S<atss for
he port Of Manila, Philippine Islands.
ARRIVALS.
Frs IN Havre Ia tlc Steamship Alrno-P Solomon lady and
daurlter Slh, NJ Hubert N Oahu, Marianne Cab
maud ;ahu Helene Oahu, Renird, M Baolnan Jr: Mr.
Iriairou, Mile Traou. Mr. BoeieTon Dir LcIaac. Mile 20
ald and 10 In the Gteerage
DEPARTURES.
Ear sava rnah, in the steamship Knoxyillc-Tsomas MI
Ter. Rev john Vim and lady N Brantley, J Moit X
stalld, Wi lam sehwerzer, James Paien, A Smith, Il u
Mayo Cha Wells Mrs Dlckey md SON Jacob scsrcc
and want, tasdeauer, g Mitchell, Pratt Schlai.
or, Mq.vis Rho YES, and in the seeragc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30

which have been purchased with the utmost care
and precaution, and at the regular market price
repudiated on the ground that ct the time they
bought the President of the company, though
highly esteemed and trusted with omnipotent
authority by his constituents, was in reality
rogue? The question is the more
VITAL as, after all, our raiload interests
are the key to all others in this country.
The United States own nearly twice as many
miles of railway as all the rest of the world put
together, and no one who has travelled in the
West, and seen The swelling PROCESS of that mag
nifcent region, can doubt but the next ten years
will in all probability see the $4,000 miles now in
operation nearly doubled. But this cannot be
done unless our railroad credit can be sustained.
Such disasters as the Schuyler fraud are perhaps
Inevitable. No country is free from rogues.
But it rests with us-it rests now with the SUI
preme Court at Washington, to decide whether
bodies of citizens shall practically endorse Schuy
Ter by throwing off the penalty of his acts upon
the public-whether, in a wa11 foreigners shall
be entitled to consider our railroad companies
properly typifed by Schuyler. On the decision
of that question much Of our future prosperity
depends. Within the last few weeks the charac-
ter of our railroad securities has received rude
shock from bareiaced act of Reputation by
railroad company in the West: let US hope that
the final judgment in the New Haven case will
prove that this sort of thing is to be the exception
not the rule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30

From this it is to be seen the heat Of the
weather, Incorporate living and exposure, indul-
gence IN eating unripe or stale fruits vegetables,
&c. produce diseases (of the bowels aud digestive
system especially which greatly increase the
number Of deaths. Children generally suffer
under the severity Of the weather. and influences
causing the increase, to prove which we submit
the following statement of tb number Of deaths
Of persons under twenty years of age for the four
weeks June and July, 1851 and 1855, and
Junn. ] s56:---
NrNPTa persons UNDER TWENTY YEARS WHO
sorR July, 1918,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30

sIoaArgUnent ~ not concluded. June 21-i4 10 81,
oe l71 OPT struck oil; 81 Marcy act Farmers Loan and
ri Il Company are uee, Mir }. t. Brown TOR appellants
Nj John j. yal,ott m respondent, a. sbell agt. Dcmng
and others argued Mr.. q. w. Hotchliss for appellant
Mr. j. :. nickil on for respondents. Evcng Sci. sion
IS lo1 102, struck on y hr.tcnier agt Aibro argued
j II REYNOLDS Tor api viiant, II. Rugglcs for re
spondont june 2s--6 8, lao %, struck OF; so Castle
at Noycs, argued, g. ". Hc,chkn for appellant y. :
Tcknssn Tor Respondent 81 Buffalo and Now York city
Pailroad Company AFT Dudley argued j. Gauso for ap
Chant J. IT, Reg mold. f5r resp ondchts ~, Hancock agt
;araoga County Mutual ineurant etomlanN argued
H. Eeach for appellants j. Tab III iof to-p0n leafs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30

VIII not the greater liability to sickness induce
greater care On the part Of our citizens? We
hope TO find il 60 There are causes of death not
in she power of the City Inspector to reach. yet
we all share in the responsibility and conse-
Iusnoas.
We ziay add that The Commissioners of Health
meet 'aaoy at the City Hall in relation to quaran-
tine ptatfors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
Very Hot Weather.

Boston, June %, 1866.
The thermometer today ranged from 90 deg. TO 100
deg. the shade There was heavy thunder storm at
Portland to might.
PHILADELPHIA, June %, 1885.
The thermometer here to-day stood 9s deg. in the
shade 90 deg in the seeple Of the State House,
elevation OF 100 feet
BALTIMORE, June 90 1866.
Thermometer 95 deg. TO as deg. in the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
s-Ehe Canssiyn-sgmptosns Of Great ssopu-
lar .Sevolmtloa.

The trials end trikulatons If the old Iarty
: hacks all osar the Countrywide family Jars
among the wrangling democracy last feeble
kicks of KBoT Nothiagisrn-the ridiculous are
tensions Of wosl&-be Presidents se1 party lead
ers, end the tremendous popular .furore with
which The naruc Of Fremont is everywhere re
ceived are acts aroeng the .'signs Of the times
foroteting an impending revolution In our poiti-.
cal affat,s radical Overwhelming and complete.
Here n New York tie old feud betueen the
hards ano soffs Which il was Supposed lid been
patched " at Cincinnati strong enough o. least
to hold like an old pair OF brceches till after the
election, has been ripped oyen again at Albany.
The hards viii . I've suastefs, and the softs stick
to their ,lfyiAe right 10 rsle. Meantime dis
0usted with TIE Cincinnati 'ipecac platform
many o. the ok Jack.ou Van Buren, Bourbons
have no only thsown L up, but have gene over
with all their worldly goods and hopes Of saliva
ton to Fremont. Others viii follow nsuDordi-
nation ragcs in the soft division Of the demoera-
tic casrp, aud all the efforts ii THE metropolis IT
Fernando Wood of The hards, aud John Coch-
rane OF 4se softs to restore the two factions TO
their anej.ss. condition Of botherly ,ope az the
Pewter Mug" vii probably be loves labor
lost n il already high tune to call out Captain
Ryrde,g w4lh biz hasmonizing siy-pcuOder. fer
the pu. ne o, firing signal guns q dstguss uutiI
Governor Vic. OF Virginia shoil COM ~ 70
tho yo4oue n anv man en- recoacila tie Van
Buren, faction to ialt seFreldcf - ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
Muils for EurOpc.
NEW Yoxk HERALp-EpIrlos FOR EUROPE.

NEW YoNk HERAl.p-EBITloS FOR EUROPE.
Tue Cunard steamship America, Captain wsckman, VIII
,save Boston on Wednesday at noon, for Liverpool.
mo European mails win close in this cxy at half past
sSuo O'Clock 70. morrow afternoon
rhs herald (priEted in English and French) will be
pnSislcd at O'Clock in The morning. Single copies,
u wrsppers, sixcenee.
Subscriptions advertisements Cor any ed.ioa Of the
NV YoRK HERALD win ~ received ~ the following places
y suropes--
L,moS-Ar- Sgurcpeln Express Co.. II ard Is Cornhsi
P.ap.- do. do. s PiSce de 10 Boarre.
IvxRPoor-- do. do. Eumford street
SvvRpoob-Iohr Hwater, Il Exchange street, East.
Tue contents Of he Euroy editor Of the MaAip
wa the recetsed by mad and Telegraph at
10 once during the previous week, and 10 the hour Of
Satisfaction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30
WASHINGTON, June q, 1866.
Ceae,o' S0aM and Kdn.as-2ae Reason the GescTdl aSs
ordered 10 tho. Itrrtfory

WASHINGTON, June 81 1866.
Geeeyo' SoaW and Kdn.as.7ae Reason the Ge1era, ,uss
Ordered 10 tho. territory
The rumer tecgraphea from this city INA. General.
Pcrsifer f. Smith would be appointed Governor Of Kan
sas Territory is wholly without foundation 4. truth Gov
Shannon is regarded BY the administrator as the mcr
scnbance Of man--one who Is afraid G. his own sha-
dow, and totally unfit for the crisis in Kansas and yes
the administration has not enough TO spacc hins
and substitute real man his stead Hence COL SAM
ncr to have had the entire control OF kcusa, AFFAIR."
Of late lbu 400 is little suited 10 the discharge OF u.es
duty Of an Executive officer having but little experience
and less knowledge OF the law. The difficulty however
Is this with the administration. Genera! Herney whe.
has been in command or the troops on the frontier Il no
on h march back 10 Kansas and upon III. arrival hore
will rank Colonel Summer, ard Tho command in
that tcrritory This state OF cts was BIZ Yrcyentodbv
means, as all who have any knowledge or Gencraa
Baney's charact0 NWw that he would riako tho wool
y regardless OF parres ~ this necessity find the
OF the administration ordering ecu Smith v.
Kansas post haste ~ umc tie command n tho rooIss
there a. he ran Harvey In selecting This ascoinplshee
nd discreet officer tho administration may avoid, in
art, the consequences which would atonG The continual,
4 sn Of Governor shannon III cfce
II nay be well 10 say, however. that change in tho
Executive otcer Of Kansas contemplated coon as the
Ter to al business hcoro Congress han have boer
disposed Of Also that General Smith w' receive the
new 1igador Goneralshir and may at proper time be
appointed Governor Of Kansas temporarily until his
commission should take effect lie Il not the m IN hox
ever who Is now IN the Prcsdcnts cyc IN Tho event Ok
SIMMONS removal.
WAsaStIoS, Tghc -, 1853.
Notol helh0aAc-talher IiH and Najqr Hei&s-.csaa-
tor Uts0,'S Cane, &C., d.
Tho tnicd STATE. steamship saranac arrived at Phiia,
dclrhia c~ lays u capt John {. inrg eomnrud,.s
'ier roe u Early tn years D. tho Mediterranean
rpF WHICH she VISITED upwards OF one nund, "a pert.
y IL remarkable act thnt DUNG tho vhclr u this q,
cruise cart ,org rover hal % couri inafi, "a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30

MORTALITY STATISTICS or New YoRK-CAUsEs
OF DISEASE AND Means or IT'S PRIvENTroN.--Th
weekly rep It OF deaths in the city of New York
Tor the seven days ended on Saturday, 26th
inst. already published, completes the statistics
for the first half. Of We year, Tor 26 weeks) and
compares in fetal mortality with former years as
foilows:-1s54, 11-967; 1855, $751; 1856,
o,474-thc fra 90 weeks Of this year being less
than the corresponding number in 1854 by 2,493
cases and less than the first six months Of 1886
by 2Z07 cases. 1T is remarkable TO notice the
equality Of the,sInbers for 1854 in connec-
til \ with the iesser number Of deaths this year.
showing very favorable report for 1856 An
iIaEpense amount, Of labor has been performed in
iIse City Inspectors Separtmeat during this pc
rOd.ssn causing prompt removal Of nuilances
and IL keeping az active super ision over the
sanaax: condition ef,the city. The Health War
dens bgse we belicse, visited almc. every house
In the cis-, and examined the co,,ition Of the
sinks, privies cesspoSls, yasiis and cellars, aed
many Of tie larger nu;sances have bsen abate6
Much az has been done in so Ear, we sIinh that
much yet remains TO be performed, and feel Ger
tain t1at Mr.. aorton will Seyote ks full time aud
energies TO the accomplishment of his duties; so
that, having thus far been faithful, h can feel
satisfaction, in any contingency. THAI the aniire
woik has been rendered.
Our quarantine regulations are. we think. faith
fully enforced and Nth continued effort in
THAT direction We hope We shall be able 10 enjoy
0 SEASON Of unparalleled healthfulness The DO
lice regulations. prohibiting the throwing Of gar
hage into The streets should in this connection.
he strictly carried out. Two city ordinances
have been reprinted one relating % casting gar
baQe into the strccts-for circulation in tenement |
housca. aud the other for slaughter houses. |
Thee rules are 50 excellent il intent and 20 easy
of enforcement that We insert their principal |
claus,s here for ibc information both Sc he per.
som WHO arc likciy TO Offend against them. and |
Of he officials who arc bound 10 execute them.
III iha' relating 70 ,lsughicr-hOacnP. 81 rcnd 49,
90. j. D.. nrv utchcr - rr rergpa oflp, ~ -
.ar, per b. 'e % bcilin. or Who shah mag III IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30

An increase of mortality may be expected TO
axe place during the next month. as 1eevious
years show 4 large increase during the months of
July August ard September, as the following
omparison Of June and July in 1854 and 1855
will illustrate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-30

BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEeRApHs,
The Expected Steamer at .,-.,.c,

DIV .oN, June 2e-9 NJ.
The steamship North t-o-,.. e now orer e,avsr,
10Y Wv ~ N .yol for Quebec, and is fully due.
hhoiU navy ' made to-day to communicate by tee--
slap WV Quebec but, owing probably to storms EASY
u ,~ais, We have been unable to accomplish it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06
hRscoEpKD

About the 2O*h Of July, a man by
the. name Of Orren Rhodes, who was
az the time sheriff Of Washington
county, in this Territory. He is a man
of about FIVE feet, ten oreleyen inches,
and weighs about two hundred and
twenty pounds. lie is very dark com
plected, and had ON at the time he left
a heavy black beard, only shaving his
upper lip and the upper. part of his
face. lie had rather small eyes and
they were Of a deep blue He left in
company with a woman who called her
self here Mrs. Runnion, and who had
sustained a very disreputable character
for a long time. Rhodes drove of a
span OF horses that did not belong to
him, and swindled every one he co Id
before be left, and also leaves his bail
to account-t0 the county for nearly all
the money he had received. Heleaves
a highly respectable wife and daughter
in a most heartless and destitute man.
ner. 1a
sd Editors generally, and particularly
in Missouri and the South, viii confei
n favor TO community by giving pub.
licity TO the aboye.--Nebndakian.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06
GEO. r. LUCKHARDT, q
WATCH TX

OREGON, HOLT COUNTY, MO.
TAKES the liberty to inform the citizens Of
IL Brownsville and vicinity. that he has opened q
WATCH. CLOCK 1IEWELRY STORE
In0regon, Holt county, Mo-, where he viii keep con,
Cola and Silver Wsatches CIoeks and JeWelry, which
no will sell extremely low, for CASH. Also, q ~
lot Of Violins, Accordeons, Silver ana Fiaoeu 80.
tacles, Gold Pens with Gold ana AplFeE s1SSAalSH
cases, Silver Thimbles, 30. 6e =
He is prepared % repair Watches, 100
eIry, Of every description, IN thsi . AAN-et =
on The most reasonable terms. ~
Every article bought in bis estaPisameRSi y W.T.
ranted 70 be what's is representeo y ~ ta'on 70
caring warranted for one year. e rs sgfid
July %, 1856. vl-nsH
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06
EEN TEoUsAKD D0LLERs WORTH OF c0UN-
TERREET MONEY ugUEDm GAIETLoULs--
fRREeT OF TIE COUETERFETTERG.


On Saturday night, two men named
Wallace TOearn and John FanceH,
alias Foster, were arrested and lodged
in the calsboose forpassing eounterfeit
money. The Circumstances attending
the arrest are as follows,
AbOhta weekago, the police, through
q woman, whose name was not given
rs. learned that IN a few days a inn
ne1se quantity Of counterfeit money
wosld Sc uttered IN tbs city. She
could not tell anything about the
character Of the money, neither upon
what bank, nor Of what denomination
the bills we're to. be. Nor could she
inform. tie police The exact time when
the issue would take place. She was
quite confident, however, that the hour
set. vas. either after bank hours on
Saturday, the.2d list, or on Saturday,
tie. 9fh. Tire woman Watched the
I. scoandreIs closely, and on last Satur-
fax. about four o'clock discovered that
the tine had arrived She then closely
d0gged one Of che parties, saW him
enter q grocery and put Of one Oftac
bills, and when he bad gone procured
the note and found ii TO be Of the Bank
Of Belleyille, Of the denomination Of
s.. She gave her information TO the
police at once. and measures. we're i'm
mediately taken TO intercept any
f. further issues. Yet the plans Of the
gang Of scoundrels were 50 complete
that It IS supposed sonic 10000 have
been put upon the. various shops and
stores of our city. When night came
ON, The two men above mentioned we're
arfested.at a house on the corner Of
Jackson and Berry streets, IN the lower
part of the city; some $500 Of thC
money was found on their persons
The counterfeit is pronounced By goOS
Judges a most dangerous one, and i
. seems may only be detected by Close
examination: The name Of the Presi.
dent j. Whittleberger, IS engraved
Thile thatof s. T. Mantlebaun, Cashier
andS. Miles, Register, have been writ
ter. Il Is supposed that the money
was made IN Illinois; and that four o.
five gangs were employed in this cit,
10 give il q simultaneous issue onSat
.Hrday. II was thoughtat one time, b.
the police, that they would be able t
arrest quite. a number, but by sons
unldckY chance they were defeated
The conduct Of the woman in the cas-
has not been explained to US, but II
more than probable. that she was actu
ated BY other feelings than those Q
honest desire for the public good, Th
persons arrested viii be examined j
due season.-Nissouri Democrat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06

4. ~ BEhEDALL
A NEDUNCES r. The pnbdie that he has tske1 81
Aabsre House, formeay kept by Il FL Edwards
ia BrDEnT1le, X - and Is nov pBEed t. ascono
date az sFhe may etaF0r him vita der patronilge
A new addinon las been balt 70 TIE honse, aad a.
.6itions made Of FusnSbnFe and 8adinG eadal ar
rangemants nov sre such as to render this HsnB.
eqnal 20 any IL fae Tertiary
BrOEIw1le, JEly 3 1856. WASH
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06

NJ. RFNFDIcT.

Fnsn4 Street, near Steamboat Lanktng
BR0 wKVILLE. =. 3
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06


WHOLESALE Groeers and Commsa
w chants. Me- a LeEse. Sif. Lrmis. no. Ben
Olive ard Locust sts. haTe nov in store ana "a.
ing the, largest and most genini stock Of Gn.
they have ever offered. WhRh they intend 3 :
the lowest market rates. Their stock eohst-
part Of: 'L.N
375 hhds n o. s7ar; eco bbIs Clarified:
rs bbls loaf, crushed IA PoNdersd sarE
500 do and hf do piantatio1 molassas
900 pigs Belehers ~ Inelise 15G ksW
80 hf chests Y II tea rs ID Inp.GP
Back dos
$50 casks S. Carb s1da; IS do zlerltus
200 boxes Rabbits saIsrftass
rs dc "a and No tohaecs.
1900 Spanish cigars, 300hi9 Hay ans Cahi
800 bxs star candles; III asks euut1is
1000 Bbls, hfdoand kits Z ard Z. Hassr4
SO pkgs No. I salmor4af00 b~xse@gaul
200 at ana pt TASKS; 56fo nsts tubss3ua,
500 dozen assorted p5lsr
1900 SIS prime Rio e0fet- SEQ paekets JIaf
IS sacks Moeha do. a-
25O0 ks Wheeling and Boston nails zrit
assortcd3d to 49d;
IS bxs Bait Cove oysters; 20 bales bail
eco SKIS Eagle cotton yarn assorted:
800 coils Nan. and Juti ruue:
100 bxs Pepera and pinrsnto; IS bbls AIN
100 drums fgz SEQ bxz hf and or Il Ri
5 drums cod fish; J2j bxs 40,
Is eases sardines hf and q;
$50 boxes assorted pickles. lketehup;
800 bxs palm and fam. aoap;3 % Do mouils
500 do asst window glass. so bgs carpet q
Zoe dOz zine ~washbOaHdsE 80 grsss yeast P
- 60 nests willow Baskets
Together with a general ilni full stock d
eign and domestic " fines bEndies, &C,
EL"L- .-.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06
". 8, GH1TAN.


WTHOLESAEE GROCER. M. $50 Seeosds
w st. Louis, has in store . hRgs and wells
ed stock, which IS offered at the market rats
sistiBg in part as follows:
$40 hhds \. %. sugar; ECO bbis loaf, rsh'
powdered do;
1900 bags Rio coffee; ICE do lava dr
150 bbls 5. II syrup Ih5lhsses; $50 do
molasses:
$50 bbls plantation mOlaFsess 100 pkgsuEi
100 boxes Goldfish; loo bills TImingsDRu l
500 kegs Boston and Pittsburgh nails
50 kegs hne Sd nails; Is bags cott0B yanr
50 bales carpet chain; $50 10 cotton tuni
Zoe bales Wicking; $50 els Manila 2i
cordage;
100 dOz ploE and clothes lines;
400 boxes window glass. assorted sizes
20O0 lbs W. chalk: 800 do alum: 15006Ssg
10000 OSnsburg Sacks 10 kegs suD.c Orb. sd'
200 half chests Imp. i. III ard G.P teas
500 boxes Imp, y. II. and G.P. teas;
450 boxes Virgins and Missouri tobaese
= zoe bxs smoking tokeecos Sc dOcEtebsEH
e15o bx- star candles; Te do spcrm 40;
500 candle m0plds; =
$50 boxes soap. $50 pkgs saler9tns:
3 cases Ma. indigo; 8 eeroons s. F. do
80 bgs pepper; IS do p~iniento; zoo btsgd q
$40 N. y. d. per. caps, 150 rms @. kkP
300 dOz CON. and fancy pals, 100 no 30.
500 nests 2 and S at tnos; go mats eaSB
p cases pruness 40 cks e~urrants; 8 do %
5 bbls whiting 400 m Wrapping pPf
60 bales osnaburgs; brOoms, zinc Bss
ehurns, &c. Sc, JrRt'
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06

DAY & MATLACK, Wholesale Dealers
II Dry Goods, EO. 81 Pearl street. botveen W.,
nut and Vine, Cincinnati, Ohio. wa
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06
81. JOSEPH AND cOUNcm BLUFFS
PACKET LINE.

season Arrangements 1oT 1856
T1Hs entirely new and fne passenger packet,
a OMAHA, ,. b. Holland, CohnandeH, +. b.
KerchkYaL clerk;) having been built expressly for
the tnide, Is now running asa regular weekly packet
between the cities Of st. joseph and Council Bluffs.
Leaving St. Joseph every Monday az 70 o'clock 81.
And r~stursing viii leave Council Bluffs and Omaha
City every Friday morning at 8 o'clock, and forming
a connection with tho five packets IerVing st. Louis
on Mondays and Tuesdays, which arrive here on
Saturday and Sunday evenings, by which arrange
ment passengers or freight viii not be detained at
81. joseph; but toprepare against all contingencies
the owners OF the Omaha have a large Whre-House
10 store al goods not meeting them promptly, and
without charge 70 the owners, which we deem the
most PERFECT arrangement to passenger or shipper
chat can or viii be made the present season, and
they therefore hopeby promptness and strict atten-
zion Of her officers and agents 10 receive q large
thaFe Of public patronage.
D0NNELL, SAxTON& McDONALDl
T00TLES 4 FAIRLEIGH, Agsn@'
1-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06
GLEkEMe--A PROCLAMATION FROM BRIe.
HAN YOUNG co.

The last received number Of the
Deseret Nens, contains the following
from The Elders Of the Mormon Church.
If any ~penurious. grain-raiser refuses
to comply with its provisions, we trust
he will be .'dealt with according to the
lay of Zioni"
Wheat harvest is close at hand,
bread-stuf is still scarce and the owners
Of fields Of grain viii probably have q
surplus. They generally have much
la5or to perform, and consequently are
apt to harvest in more or less Of. q
wasteful manner. For these reasons,
wisdom obviously dictates the policy
Of freely permitting cleaners to follow
tho rakers and binders, thus opening
an eaectual way in which the poor vii
be enabled materially to contribute t.
their own support beside saving what
viii otherwise be lost, or 60 toward
further encouraging q sloyenly hus,
bandman in tilling soil With self-soK'
ing crops.
The Bishops, in each Ward through.
d. out the Territory, are requested to Sc,
90 it, that every gr~ain-raiser permits
the poor to CLEAN his fields, unless be
prefers to CLEAN them himself, imme-
diately after the grain is bound; and
if any one will not. seasonably and
properly CLEAN his fields, nor permit
the poor to do 50, let his Bishop dea'
with him according to the law Of Zion
BRIGHAM You've,
HEBER G. KIMBALL,
JEpEDIAH NJ. GRANr.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-06

DEATH OF A WELL-KNowN PHTLA-
DELPmA BANKER.-Mr. Enoch w.
Clark, Of the firm of Clark y Co.,
bankers and exchange brokers, Third
street, above Chestnut street, died
yesterday morning after a long and
painful illness caused by cancer Of
the tongue. Mr.. Clark is extensively
known over the whole Union, being
connected With the house Of Clark,
Dodge & Co., New York, and also with
houses in the West, st. Louis, etc.
Philadelphia Ledger, 4th.