davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-01
RkGs-S55O IN PREMIUMS,

nTTAyING largely increased nay supply OF Rags by the
premiums offered the past year ending June 30 |
no induced to offer larger amount Of premiums for the
b,rsseut year And viii psy the above premium in sums
slOO 500 $780, S7O 500 $5o $0 $50 $40 and So to any
Len merchants or 'Pedsrs"-who will deliver me, from
his date to the lst july 1885, the largest amount OF
AS The same 70 be bought outside of and by men do
uR business outside OF Nashville or vicinity
viii at all times Psy the highest market prices Ii cash
tor RAGS on delivery and issue certificate to the owner
OF the amount received and paid for These certificates
must be kept and before the lSt day OF July
gxt SO that three disinereSted merchants OF Nashville
an make the awards. The largest amount being entitled
% the sIOO the next largest to $50, and soon down.
Merchants sending rags will please write that may
viii not be allowed.
Woole7 Linsey Silk and Worsted rags are not wanted,
C,pd will not be included in the above.
earpesy solicit greater attention saving and buying
Rags throughout Middle Tenn. ,,,,,,,,,,
July$-lydtriw&W "; S' W mhlihMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
MRS. GERTRUDE J. CARY,s BOARD.
ING AND DAY SCHOOL,

| lN0 AND DAY
N1ILL resume its Session Monday, Sept. 10Th Cir
w culars may be obtained application at her resi-
denee 5. W. corner Pine and Fifteenth streets Phadel
| phia.
Chester D. d., Rev. j. Newton Brown, D. D., Rev HenrJ
Darling, Rsy-G. l. Plat, Rev. j. Gordon Maxwell, Phila
delphis-
Hon. VIM L. Marcy, Secre tary Of State, Judge P. "
Daniel, Supreme Court, u. S.. Washington Cty; Rev
Thomas II Skinner, d. D. Rev. Joel Parker, d. D. New
York; Rev. George Woodbridge, P. T, Danie. Jr. Esq,
Richmond, Va.
Hon. Cave Johnson President Bank of Tennessee NASH
vile, Tenn A T. Croker, Comptroller, Nashville Tenn.
sept25-6m.
PREMIUM BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY.
EBEN FULLER,
(Successor to Hamilton Fuller
TENNESSEE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTOgY.
Corner Narket and Spring or Church SIS,
Nashville, Tenn.
q HATEFUL for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
VI this Mandatory since its establishment the FRO
Petor feels determined TO merit continuation same
in future.
have now on hand good assortment of ready made
Merk consisting In part of Mems Boys and Youths Calf
Ap and Thick Boots and Shoes; Negro Brogans double
SOLE House Servants Shoes Ladies and Misses Calf Mo-
rocco sod Kid Boots and Shoes a made from good stock
IN good style and warranted
Orders from Planters Iron Masters Railroad and Turn
pike Companies respectfully solicited
All kinds of Repairing done
Cash paid for Hides EBEN FULLER
E- Banner, Whig Gazette and Cleveland Banner
copy and discontinue all other advertisements aug2i
LOCOMOTIVE TOOLS AND MACHINERY.
ME LAWRENCE MACHINE SHOP, laurence, AGS-
Il sacAuSe, manufactures Locomotives of any size CT
guage, Stationary Engines, Lathes Plsners ell kinds Of
Tools Cotton, Woolen aud Paper Machinery; Turbine
Parker Water heels Gurpseys Patent Printing Press
&c. DC. ALI articles warranted best materials and work
Inanship Information may be obtained and orders for
State House, AdshVStts, Tennessee, address
J. H. w. PAGE, Treasurer,
nov. 29-6md. Office L. Kilby ST. Boston. Mass.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-01

FAMILY NTINOJERl. =
HAVE in store and for sale low tor cash, the lollo"
1 ing articles
hKJTa Family Flour, warranted the very best.
Sugar-Brown Crushed Loaf and PulveriEed
CUfss-Java, LaguyrG and Rio
b Preserves Jelies aud Jams Of all kinds.
eucas, Cstsups, Pickles, Oysters, Spices and Fish
Pie Fruits, Peaches, Cherries and Straw berries
Fresh Tomatoes aud eli other articles strictly for family
ase Warranted the very best quality
! iau.5g }. NJ. AWklNS IS Union street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-01
Land WaTrantS.

1--WE Will pay Cazh for Land Warrants.
w FELL0WES HUNTER
mis- 80 Cherry Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-01
aEEL. WALLACE. n. p. wlNGFIEL
WALLACE Il wINGFIELD,
General Commission Merchants

ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ETL give special sentloE to the sale Of Bacon, Lard
w Flour, Tobacco, &c, dc.
! REFER
Wallace, Knoxville, Tenn TOOle, Bro. & Co., Marv-
-lls Tenn, a Cox, Louisville, Tenn, Donaldson,
Jnion Tenn johnson Hair, hadisonville Teen, Brao-
IN Bro, Sewer county, Tenn, FANS & king, Dan.
bridge, Tenn Vaugu Pickle, Sweet Water, Tenn d
II Jackson, Athens, Tenn, POuain Jennings Co, Au
,Eusta Gs John Cunningham Greensboro, Ga, Lu
,1ss Athens, Ca John Wingfeld Madison Gs, Carhart
4 Rnff Macon Ga Wills, Savannah Ga now
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-01

SPLENDID RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE
4 DESIRAB4E LOT, Opposite the residence a DR.
n B1rd McNairy fronting 81 feet inches on Summer
The above LOT Is one Of the very best investments
that oe had IN the c!ty. Apply 70
L&RW BROWN,
rpba-yrn AK Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-01
ELECTRIC Mill

Portable Plantation Corn Feed FIGURING Mills, Manu-
factursd from the best quality OF French BUR-.
nURR MILL STONES, OF all sizes, on hand and made
I1 TO order. Smut Mills, Mill Irons, Mil Gearing
Betting Hosting and Regulating Screws, Screen Nlre
Dannsel Irons Plaster Of Paris, Dutch AnkeT brand
Boiling Cloths, Of AL numbers
All arIcies sold BY warranted TO be oil The best quail
ity or the money refunded
Nillers MiIlwrghts Farmers and others respect
fully invited examine my stock u'U"~slng else
where
Allorders and communications promptly attended ts.
JOHN W. BRADFORD,
onehT-4otwkIiy Cor. Broad and High sts Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-01

III N. wIlhIN having been admitted to practice in
IeI a the Courts OF Tennessee and New York aud hav
suns oermauenty located il Nashville, will attend to all
il matters of Collection and Litigation entrusted him.
8 ti.Ece M Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-01

NHE copartnership heretofore existing under the firm
i and style Of BROWN & GRUBBS, is this day dis |
solved BY mutual consent Jo G. BRowx ia alone author
lied use the name Of the firm in liquidation, &C.
A a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-01
COMBS, FANS, AND FANCY GOODS.

MISS MARY WEBER VIII give lessons On a.
w Piano and Harp st the rssesnSes sf be- prois An
PLY 70 Weber, No ~ Vine strssL IaasI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-01

EdHLI IhIhI UOLLARR
VIA chattanooga, Atlanta, ard West Pcint 70 Mon,
pot. Price S15 So " -S -
from Montgomery 70 Mobile, BY double daily linz
Euorolng and evening" ofSteges and Ssamboas couusc
ing Win tee steamers from thence to New Url-ans
II. I ANDERSON -GenT -. \ = ~ d -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-03-01
RAILROADS. &C.

WHEAT CORN. OATS. FLOUH.
per bu- Fer bu.. per 6u. Pc, bOL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-05
Young South Carolina.

The N. Y. Tribune, in article COM
menting on tie late murderous riots ot
the Colurnbia 6. G. students, by which
three OF the students and four Of the po-
lice were killed, goes on to say:
But after all, we do not think the boys
are the most 10 blame in this matter.
Their education began long while be-
fore they cu ne up 10 colombia to finish it
and the policemen together. Everybody
remembers Jefferson's famous opinion as
to the effect Of Slavery in forming the
character Of the young. Disregard 10
the rights OF others, habits OF tyranny, an
entire lack OF self-control, are the natural,
almost the necessary consequences OF
growing up surrounded by helpless slaves.
The most pampered and cockered brat oil
nor hern upertendom soon learns that
there are limits within which he mus, keep
his passions and his caprlces. The
French bonne, the German nurse, the
Irish maid, and the Yankee help, will
submit but to a certain extent to master 5
tan,rums. All around him he sees reo-
pie, if below him in social condition
| (Which none is so quick to discern as u
child, } who must be treated with a certain
consideration aud respect. And thus a
most important part OF education is car
ried rward long before the college oI
even the school steps in with its artlficia
disciples. Perhaps the twlg is ben, NOR,
irresocabiy d,naag the first Six years .;
life than by all the rest Of youth put to
gether. as@ .@-#
In a Slave country, al! these indleaee:
are as opposite as they can be to what WI
have Just described. From the m,msn
tAm Intelligence begins to ligh. up the
eyes OF the Southern infant they look upol
dark faces that have but one expression
Of submission. The whims, caprces AM
passions of the human breast nave thci
full swing, instead of being restrained b,
ths constant control Of independent, ii ig
norant human beings The child slave
holder finds himself surrounded by chill
slaves, who have no resistance to ohe
and no appeal to make against his petit
) tyrannies. As he advances towards man
hood he finds no obstacles in the way Q
the gra;iG cation of all ms vicious propen
sites. Thus growing UP, famlllarized I
cruelty, to the sight, and the whip, to tn
!, science if not to the practice OF the slave
hunt, accustomed to disregard the right
and the wishes OF others, and to foster hi
selishness into a passion, what wonde
that he cannot command himself anon
vi ite men when they come IN his way
The duel, the street fight, the murderou
braws aud bloody riots, like this at Co
lunbia, are the necessary, the inevitabI
Consequences OF Slavery. 1t is among th
most deplorabIe OF all its fatal conse
qucHCes, aud this is the Southern Systeb
OF Education, and that these are an
mus, be its fruits.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-05
No. Ia.
r,om the AIta EalIfornlan.


Jaoan-J.IRo Des'roged by an Earh-
ot,ke. .- The schooner =, ge, Captain
Morehouse, salled from this port Oct, IL,
for Japan: touched al Honolulu Nov. y,
arrived at Srmoudi Dec. ;, ani sailed on
the 10Th FOR Hal,oladi; entered the lat
ter por, on the 5stn, and Saited from
th,uce Jan. & lvr san Francisco.
GA the 18Th ol January encogntered
heavy ga.r irJm ,De soala-eaSli On the
morning Qt The l9lh t, c NIud changed,
and blew IA hurrtca from ". >, W al
& o'clock =. NJ, 2oth. he iaEc was
boarded by tremendous sa7, whlsh
stuck all and SWEPT her decks, carrying
with it the cabin g4uyway an@ o'nnsek,
galley, store ROOM, pump, haheo' coat
aad bulwarks All tho outside frame
work which was fastened 20 the Iransom
timber, the quarter pos, aud ter.wny
on the larboIrI qaatler, was etttre!y
! broken oil, aud he deck alt raised about
tour inckes, Tie stern near the water
! Inc was all oyen, aud took IN water So
| fast that it WAS ioaGd necessary 10 throw
overheard the cargo rom SIse aAet hold
10 k ep from SIN lug. Alter dIs@Aarg-
| n several tons Of sugar, rice, beoua,
&c., cable and straps were !ashed
around the stern, ia WA ch condition shs
en.ered this port, Her punps nave eeea
KEEP, constantly al work, making over
! two Il on and strokes per hour since Iho
disus'er.
The ,ap.aln. VINO haa .hirge ol the
wheel at the une was unsslng, ana II
was believed was lost, He was after
wards fouad insrnsoIe, tying henrath the
| ilb sheet Traveller, with Friglnlnl cut on
| his chin, aai otherwise severely ignrea.
TIE men who Composed The watch were
a ried forward; one lodged in the chain
tox and the other caught IN the rigging
On the Ilth of November, ~ To o'c!k
p. NJ, a violent earthquake occurred at
Jedio, which destroyed one hundred
thousand dwellings,, hty-loar temples,
and thirty thousand iEhabharts.
A fire broke out al the saa e tIma IA
thirty different parts ol the city; thceartl
opened aud closed over thousands of
buildings, with their occupants.
The shock was severe al Sunoda.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-05
hoetrg 4 Mlisttllanp
From the reie sraph.
RC-UgSssG HOME.

We are moving aNay--we are moving
The Engine has started at last;
She knows that fright home" am going
And that's why she's putting SO fast.
With tic speed of bird would hasten,
Ny mothers been waiting ne loag,
And tAe hope OF that meeting will eAas.cn
The spirit of this--my rough song.
The sun has arisen in splcnor
To brighten and gid the fair scenes
Enchaated, gazcd from my window
And catch every view cau CLEAN.
Yet tho't stdys not here to en.iyen
Fae beauty that nature testnws,
she enters the home oil the loved ones
Aud bids them awake from repose.
To welcome with jubilant greeting
The wanaerer for full half year;
Nor sadden the pleasure of meeting
BY dropping sigh or tear,
Unless it be one Of pure gladncss
That |, for a season have come
And throw of the first look Of sadness,
Exclaiming g-"0h. Ann has come home!"
Ia the cars. EtSlE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-05

response, the wires are down. OF course
they were - the police might have known
il. In this dilemma, reesurse was had to
the Common Council, and that body a,
once placed the means al the disposal oil
the Chief of Police to charter steamboat,
to go in pursuit OF the fugacions Trcasu-
rer; but we fear to no purpose, for by ten
o'clock yesterday morning. the Elizabeth
Jane was out to sea, and with fair
breeze, far on her way to parts unknown,
or market. ..@
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-05
Latest Foreign News

.9rri9A Of The Steamer Persia.-No
.Ntws Of hs Pacific --Deeiine an
Brsadsh4Gs.
N,w YoaK, March, 20.-Thc steamer
Persia from Liverpool has arrived.
TIE Peace Conference is progressing
favorabIy.
1t had heen reported that the repfesen-
tatives at the conference were signing
prgiumiuaEles OF peace but really the ap-
pending Of their signatures Of the pre-
limnary formalt:es.
No news oil lie Pacific
Brcadstuf's considerably lower.
The Emperor Napoleon had recently
made speech: in which he SAID lie said
lie Aopel for peace, but France he sad
must be prepsred e ther for peace or war
The Persia brings nothing to add to
the above except TIE general rumof that
negotiations were proceeding steadily,
The fifth meeting was held on Thursday
! the 9th, but secret as usual.
France. Orders have been received al
! Marseillss fof the conveyance oil 10000
infantry and battery artillery 10 the Cri-
mea, to replace tie troops retura,d home.
Baltic. The Russians are sending
troops in considerable numbers 10 iin-
land; also concentrating 4 large force
around S.. Petersburg and strengthening
BARR RS near CFonstldt.
London, Friday Evening. Fund.
we're heavy to-day, owing to continued
pressure for money. Advances On Gov.
ernment securities were in active demanc
throughout the day al 6 per. cent. Set
,lement day and transactions IN scrip d
new loan having increased the wants D
dealers. Continued advices faysr a
pcarance Of exchanges al all points.
Tae Persia brought 100 passengers
spoke 9th inst. of Cape Clear, steame
| Canada, from Boston.
The snip James Barns arrived al Liver
pool, from Melbourne, with upwards :
1000 ounces 81 goll.
LATEST eY TGLEGRAfu.
The PaIis .Ionifew Of Narc4 con
tains the following Imperial decree ca!
ing into active service 10000 youn
soldiers OF the class OF lS53.
: Two coar.es passe4 through Benin .
I Sunday, en- route for Paris, having Tres
instructions 10 the Russian PleulpoteG
, ,larles.
} Hamburga, Maroa 6. 6.-Aln4ral H4s
( son sailed from hei. Hs las ofitfe
: the feet 10 assemble off Moor Isiaul I
j g,F - la
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-05

Igd2tfs
Col VIM. III. Garland, the detaulting
Treasurer, who fed the cay, per sehoon-
er Elizabeth Jane, on Saturday n.ght las,
has been arrested, and Is now in the Pa
rish Prison awaiting the action OF the au.
thorllies IN his case.
1t appears the telegraph wires were
not, as WAS supposed, cut, but the line
does not work on Sunday. Capt. Moy.
nan made every effort to get despatch
through, and finally, at z o'clock last
night, succeeded in finding an operator
The fact Of Mr.. Garland's aigh, was tel.
egraphed to the tow-boat Anglo Norman
lying at the Balize. To this despatch NJ
answer was received, hence nothing wa:
known Of the arres, till the arrival of The
distinguish ed prisoner this morning OF
the Anglo Norman.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-05
Second Great Triumph The House f'r
freeiom' = Eansos Frauds 10 be H.
castigatei. - Tie Result, 81. Grm.

Second Great Triumph The House "
freeiomi -Kansgs Frauds 10 be H.
rsstigatsi. -- TIE Resat.N 81. s.ras.
WAsuIxe ros, March t9-Our iriends
elsewhere can hardly realize how ne Il,
Is the trump won for Free Kansas to-
dav. Il is the fruit of two weeks ear
nest, a. l., and searching discussion.
Mr.. Hickman, OF Penn, closed the de-
bate in a speech of commanding power,
full OF tue spirit OF light and liberty LII
cIearness OF statement and felicity of lam
guage, it has no, been surpassed this ses-
sion. Then The House proceeded TO vote
under the previous question, and success
sively decided no, to re- commit with in.
struc,ons agains, going behind the acts
OF the pretended Legislature OF Kansas
not to sustain MI. Orr's substitute pro.
vldng Tor sending Commission Of tive
Southern lawyers 10 Kansas, not lay OF
the table, not to hold Oh TO the Commit
tees original proposition, but 10 substitute
M. Dnm's therefor; AMI finally passed
this substituted proposition by oae hun
dTed aai one 10 nlaety-t"o.
Mr.. Hickman in his speech, and lsrae
Washburn aiterwarl, aal asked tue
friends Of Kansas 10 sustain Mr.. Dunn
proposition, and themselves and all thei
associates In the majority Of the Election
Committee voted accordingly; Wills thost
who would eas.ave Kansas voted the 9TH
er way.
The Committee would have reported a
proposition like Mr.. Duuu'ss bat dare no
ask SO much power.
The majority Of all ti!e votes taken 10
day comprised all the Banks mem ber
now ia WasAing gton, with Messrs. Daut
and Sc3.t, Of Indiana; Msore anI SEQ,
Harrison, Of Ohio; Barclay, Hickman anc
Ml.iward. Of Pennsylvania, and Blyart
Clarke, Haven, aud Edwards. Of New
York; Messrs. Voli aud Waitney voted
1ur side one each; Nj, Boone and Joal
| " .geeler never.
Messrs. Winter DAVIS, Morflsoa Har
ris, Humphrey Marshall, Zo.!icoder
Kenneth, aad perh ps one or two more
voted OIL oaf side oa oAe or two prellmln
aries, bat not on the decisive vote. Fl
ualy,. Istaei Washbura cliachel the naa
by moving a reconsideration ani having
that motion laid on the table, and t en- III
H .ase closed glorious day $ work b
adJournlne.
! Speculation is rife as to he three mem
5ers to 90 out as investigators to Kansas
am very sale the Speaker has not Sc
.eotc1 item, and If he had, woald not dl:
close their names. look for their al
nouncenent on Friday. Il seems TO b
the more prevalent op'ntoa that Mr. Dun
will be one OF them. IL. q.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-05

S0utt CIroltaiaas on the Wdy 10 Kun
sas. The -. Louis Democrat ol Mon
day, says:
The steamer Europa, which reached
our wharf oa Friday afternoon, from the
Ohio River, landed upon our shores
twenty young men all haillng iron the
city oil Charleston, South Carolina, and
bound for Kansas.
The object Of this emigration We can
no, fully gather, as the party prctends 10
be composed eatlrely OF engineers and
surveyors. However, III conversation
with a passenger who also came up the
river by the Europa, we learn that some
of tina CaroIlnians had declared their
intention TO see Kansas through.
| TINS party, we a.c intormed,wl leave
our city 10 l4y FOR Kansas. The man
! body vii along IA few weeks The
advanced guard will, we presume, pro.
ceed t. engineer aud lay off tie whole 0
the Territory, and then, when joined by
the main body: proceed TO sc'h: doua tsnG
be pesy quict.
4 In addition to the above, we learn tina
large body Of Tennesseeaas, en rout
\ for Kansas, arrived in our cI.y YESTERDAY
" tue sa.lie West, IRON the Gumb r
4 land River. About iiay ol the party
having rifles in their possession, and alst
'aboul twenty 81 twenty-five negroes, tool
passage Immediately on the Martha Jew
cit, VI lsSouri River boat aud will leave
this port 10 day.
FMS emigration from the South is tn,
Grst We have observed, aad, while tfot
the military character oi the outfit OF til
CaroI!nians and Tennssseeans, we ar
incl4ned 10 the belief that their intention
a,e more warlike than pacltic,as i sqaa'
ter sh1uld not be; get we hail the NOV
as an indication OF better splf.t in ii
South--a sprlt 70 eompete with the Nof'
Tor the possession Of Kansas, in Ia
, and legltlmale way.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-05
New YoRK, March ID ---Tbe steam

New YonK, March ID ---Tbe steam
ship EIinburg, from Glasgow, with dates
Of February 25lh, IS coming up the bay.
The Baltic sa I'D at noyn o-da2 with
81 passengers and S27 800 in specie.
Mr.. Greeley ,elegraphs to the Iri-
bune that the Government bas received
fresh afiidayils which It is believed will
e tlblsh the cjmplcity Of Mr. STANLEY,
Of the British Consulate m New York IN
he rccrul.in. business. Mi. Earglay's
participation aad oversight Is 10 less real
bat hardly 50 tangible. Il Is probable
ha these deposalons wlA be iait before
Congress hy the presi ieat.
lue Courier aid knqutrer Of t.tis Az.
says: We lsara by perfectly trastwo. :
thy private Intelligence, received tHf9ngb
a mercantile house III this cl.y t44l i
combined movement ot Guatemala, San
Salvador and Costa Rca Tor the pufpo t
OF expelIing Walker a ID his Amerleao
followers by force fron Nlclrlgut.
Guatemala has already raised 3J0l
meu for that purpose al. they ass nov
III maiching orler.
Saa Salvador has enga ed 10 taise two
thousand AM Costa kca one tAoasanl
| i've hundred. Il Is also stated bJ Lire
same authority TIM. great tosllI.y eS5sts
alloug the native population oil Ateafl.
! qua toE4rls " ai,ef, and luAt II general
popular lIsns against hlm Is Inevitable
IS soon as active suppon IS rcn@essa y
/ ta,, ,.af.,t ,.4rttesf @ss.fas
Tne steamer George Law aru,e aef,
this morAlng rom haPlnwa.l, #tn Cali
fornia mails y f4b. 20ta, aud 10 pas
saugers She bring upwards urEafd
Of 81 200, coo ia tfegsar".
/ She connected IL the lsthmts WI -
/ Sonora AM lett AsPuwai. NartI , 4
and Havana the lGgu.
Tne steamer john S,ereas MIA L. )
troops ana passengers NaaA lru a.,
York IN the lihuofs, he 5..i, tnA Acan"i
~ February 81 10 >A1. fcla.ts"s. -
| All we'll.
Dates from Val arats 10 Eel. Isl l..
ma h. ION, ase received ia. Panama ~
} Nvhins lnpur,aas u, faiPtc4.sg, SIS
po!!tiyal d!stuft aaee al ierd.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-04-05

Er~thguuke in JeIa5.--.7a9'hsr ne
count On the iltl of NovcH,bes, At Id
o'clock, p. NJ, a violent earthquake oc-
CURED a. Jello, which destroyed cue
hundred thousand dwellings, ftiy-lour
temples, and thirty thousand luhabliants.
Fire broke out at the same time IN thir-
ty different rarts o. the CITY. ne earth
opened aud clio oaed over thousands Of bull
diags, with their inhabitants. The $40, 4
was severe NJ Stnoda, Although tie
distance from Jedlo le Sroda is but
sixty miles, it appears that no official a
count o. nc earthquake had bocn Eece9-
we'd a, the latter place at the time Of The
sailing Of the schooner Pagf, Dee. 10. -
The news was obtain through the
Dutch interpreter. The japanese seem
| I'd 10 taeA but Elule Importance To the
catastrophe. The inhabitants o. the p2r-
tioa O. ino city destroyed were forw,ra-
el OF the disaster, and many Of them c.
capped. T buildings Of Jedio are
Chiefly OF oae story, aa4 constructed ot
very tight ma,eflal. he temples ot
worship, how yef. afe Lofty, aal IA some
instances arc coaz:r4~ 4~tel Of heavy ma
s1nry.