davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26
Buchanan,s Platform.

On the Slavery question the platform
adopted for Buchanan comprises these
points:
1st Congress has no power to exclude
slavery from any territory.
Cd. The people of territory have no
power to prohibit slavery SO long as the
territor ial government lasts.
Sd. squatter Sovereignty is humbug,
and no longer plank in the Democratic
creed.
4th. Estate Equality" means the right
of Shareholders to take their slaves into
the public domain, by virtue of the slave
laws of the slave States.
5th. That Slavery is Nationl and Free
dom sectional.
9Th. That the people of territory can
only exclude Slavery from among them
after they have formed a State Constitu-
ion and been admitted into the Union.
7th. That Kanzas must be kept out OF the
Union, on the plea of want of population
until the Free State men are mu rdered
or driven out. and the slave holders firm
ly planted under. the protection of the
general gov ernment.
9th. That any man denying the fore
going doctrine is traitor, and should be
dealt with accordingly.
Who goesfor Buchanan with the plat
form annexed?'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26
A Free Fight.

Itseems we are tohave kind of "free
fight" in the political campaign upon
which We have just entered. We have
already the following tickets in the field,
from which weplebans may choose when
we come to vote-Low many more will
be presented by the different parties be-
fore the day Of election, Heaven only
knows. Here they are:
President-~James Buchanan. Vice
President--John G. Breckenridge.
AMERICAN.
President--Millard Fillmore. Vice
President--A. j. Donaldson.
KNOW NOTHING REPUBLICAN,.
President--R. f. kton. Vice Pres-
dent--kenneth Raynor.
REPUBLICAN, KNOW NOTHING.
President-John G. Fremont. Vice
President--W. T. Johnston.
LIBERTY. Old Guard.
President Gerrit Smith. Vice Presi-
dents. M'Farland.
REPUBLICAN,
President--John G. Fremont. Vice
President--William L. Dayton.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26
Arrival Of MIR. F,IImore.

Millard Fillmore was passenger TN
the Atlantic which arrived at New York
ON the 22nd inst. He was very enthusi-
astically received -salutes were fred in
honor Of his arrival, and the excitement
was kept up all night.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26
n@The frst resnonse from the KEY

wThe first response from the Key
Stone State is not particularly encourag-
ing for ten cent JAMES. The Philadel-
dhia Bulletin says:
AS Pennsylvanians, we cannot, it is
true, raise shout of jubilation over the
choice of Mr.. Buchanan; for, although
he is Pennsylvania, we can discover, in
the long course of his public life, no single
act that he has done for the elevation Of The
States character or for the promotion Of her
policy
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26

FREMoNr.-The New york commercial
Advertiser says Colonel Fremont is doubt
less what friend describes him to be-
"a bright, enterprsing young man, and
has explored the Rocky Mountains hand
-somely. But he is positively without
antecedents as statesman. His past
career gives no evidence cf his opinion on
any political question
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26

NWhat has become of all the tFed-
eralists?" The Locofocos haven't a word
to say about them just now. Hel etofore
as soon as an opposition candidate was
nominated for President, the hounds of
the party took the trai and raised the cry
of "Federalist"
Now that they have nominated one of
the leaders of the old Federal party,
themselves, nam is the word.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26

~W VIM. JULIAN, the conductor of
freight train on the Mad River and Lake
Erie Railroad, was killed about 5 o'clock
on Thursday morning. when about six
miles from Dayton, by falling in front of
his train and the cars passing over him.
He was resident of Tiffin, and leaves
wife and child
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26

w What an effect the weather has
upon the locomotive powers of man. A
few days ago people streaked it through
the streets like a comet, but now they GO
lolling along as if they had a milestone
tied to each leg or felt the Sherif's grasp
on their collar and was being dragged to
the jug.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The present term Of the schools OF Up
per Sandusky, win close on Friday next
The public are respectfully invited to Wis
ID said schools at any time that may sui
their conveniedce.
FREDERICK MOTT, Sup't.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26
ssWho do you think will be. Elected
Presidenti,,

"HU WU yUW tHhHh VIII UU A~iOCtOU
President!,'
Go where we will. we are met by this
interrogatory propounded by those who
seem to imagine that editors know every
thing. In reply, once for all, permit us
to say that it will be very safe bet to
bet that somebody will be elected, but we
are not PREF Ta-ed to say who will be
the lucky individual. However, with
four on five candidates in the field, we are
inclined to the opinion that the chances
are in favor of-the. man who receives the
highest number of votes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26
/. o. O. n.

wyandot Lodge, No. ITO, l. O. O. F. meets
every "Wednesday evening at their Hall, in
Az res brick corner, Sd story. Members OF
other Lodges who may be in town, are respect
fully invited to attend.
Upper Sandusky, May 8. 1856. [ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26
wA complete restaurant on wheels

EN a COhlpItte TestHurdnV On "HeeTs'
comprising ki.chen, eating rooms, &c, is
now to be seen daily circulating about
the streets ofLyons. France. AT regu-
lar hours the establishment pulls up in
front of the silk and other manufactures
employing large number of hands, and
the enterprising proprietor. it is added, is
rapidly making fortune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26
FouRTH OF IuLY.

We respectfully invite each and every
SCHOoLin the County of Wyandot, to
meet with us on the 4th Of July, and par
ticipate in the Festivities Of the day.
r. K. GRISSELL,
JOINT. AYRES, Goli'h'''ee oh
R. A. HENDERSON. Ansi'a'ons'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26
Na,ional Republican Convention.
-. PHILApELpHIA. june 18.

The first ballot resulted thus; FIRE.
MONT 359; M'LEAN 106, BANKS l; SEW
ARD | SUMNER 2. The New York and
most of the New England delegates went
for Fremont!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26

CATTLE.-The number of cattle that
arrived in Albany,N. Y, by the Central
Railroad, during the mouth of May
amounted to the enormous number of
thirty seven thousand. During the same
period last year the number was less
than tn nty-eight thousand.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26

EFA boarder at one of the hotels was
recently observed to shed tears when
the cheese was passed. Upon being
asked the cause of this agitation, he
replied that the cheese was very naoui's g
s;1kt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26

~An Anglo-French company is
about putting up large number of model
tenant-houses in the Champs Elysees in
paris. A popularity of the scheme is
that the tenant after occupying the same
house for a period Of ten, twenty or thir
ty years, according to the worth of it and
regularly paying his annual rent, will own
the house in fee simple.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26

INDIANA PENITENTIARY.-We learn
that order has been restored in this insti-
tuition. The convicts are thoroughly
subdued, and it is believed that there will
be no further signs of rebellion, Some
twenty five were punished. Heaton
(not Eaton), the ringleader of the
mutineers, received sixty lashes on
the bare back with cowhide, thirty OF
which were applied pefore he began to
beg for mercy.--Lou;suile Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26
Thursday, ::..::.:. :June eo, $50.

MRS. LOUISA A. WILSON. TEACHER of
NlMusfc.-A thorough knowledge of music
guaranteed to scholars. SHEET MUSIC fur
nished at reduced rates, and PIANOS pro-
cured from eastern cities. Terms. 90 per
quarter.
Pupils sttended at their residences if desir-
c1. Satisfactory references given.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26
AMERICAN STATE TICKET.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.

CON NGRESSlON AL ELECTIONS.
1st Dist. Edmond Pendleton, Hamilton.
Cd VIM. Neff.
Sd R. B. Milliken, Butler
4th I" DIR. Park Bean, Shelby.
5th " Gen. B. Phillips, Lucas.
9th " Jno. A. Trimble, Highland.
7th =" A. Mckay. linton,
9th " r. M. Wood, hampaign.
9th " S. Fl. Hunt, Wyandott.
10th John A. Turley, Scioto.
11th Jos. G. Wiseman. Fairfield.
18th Elias Florence, Pickaway.
18th r. L. Switland, Morrow.
18th /" Cornelius Sumner. Medina.
18th " A. Banning Norton, Knox.
18th &c Jno. G. Hazlett, Muskingum.
18th I" Lorenzo Danford, Belmont.
18th g. Jno. Harris, Summit.
10Th " Bushnell White, Cuyahosa.
goth " Henry L. Morrison, Ashtabula
21st :" Geo. Wells, olumbiana.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26
Upper Sandusky
MARBLE WORKS.
Protect Home Industry, and saue your

Protect Home Industry, and save your
NM CD N % ~ .
TNHE un, ersigned respectfully announce to
i the citizens of Upper Sandusky, and sur
rounding country, that they have associated
themselves together. under the name of
U.EDERHLLL d. HULI1YG,
and design carrying on at the stand recently
occupied by F. W. Undelhill, in Kings new
building, on main street one door north of
Owens corner, the Marble business in all its
various branches.
They intend keeping on hand, a splendid
assol tment of American and Italian
Nh "a - "-%
Monuments, Cenotophs, 7om6stones. de-,
which they will dispose of on the most reason
able terms for cash or country produce.
They are prepared to make to order, in the
neatest style, every description of monumental
work, in manner equated by few and dexcelled
by no other establishment in northern Ohio.
They will be able to furnish all kind of work
in their line upon short notice. much lower than
they can be obtained from manufacturers living
at distance and that too without customers
running the risk of being imposed upon either
in contracts or work.
e A superior article of Rutland
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26

The two Biglers---Interesting Incident.
The Philadelphia correspondent of the
Baltimore San, under date of May goth,
relates the following interesting Incl
dent:
An interesting incident occurred at the
Merchants Hotel last evening. Ex Gov
ernor Bigler, OF California, who went to
that State in 1849, and has since been
Speaker ofits Assembly and twice elected
its chief Executive officer, met for the
first time in ten years his younger bro
ther VIM. Bigler, who, since then, has
been Governor ofthe Keystone State, and
is now a Senator of the q. S. California
Bigler reached the shores of the Pacific
poor and friendless, and for long time
lived in hut Pennsylvania Bigler was
formerly apoor printers boy, and the two
since their separation, in consequence o!
their energy and talents, have been ele-
waited to the highest offices in the gift Of
the people Of two of the greatest States Of
the Union. What noble commentary
on our free institutions and what an in
ducement does this incident afford to the
poor and friendess, but deservi g youth
of our land. California Bigler is now
generally spoken of as the U. S. Senator
from that State, and if chosen the two
brothers will next meet as members o
the highest deliberative body in the world
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26
Democratic Principles AS ..Emhodied 3,

Democratic Principles AS ssEmbodied >,
Atchinson--tDrunken Davy.'
Brooks--'Bully.'
Butler Senator Silenus.'
Brigham Young--Prophet,' popular
Sovereignty, Polygamy. and Slavery.)
Douglas--'Platform.'
Donaldson--'Kansas u. States Marsh
al.
Shannon, Wilson-'War, let it be by
CD.
Lecompte, Judge and Order.
Sheriff Jones-'Worse scared than hurt.
Stringfellow -'kicapoo Ranger
Soule-.Steal Cuba--if we can't buy
it.
Rynders, Capt.-'scullion and scaven-
ger.
Pierce--late deceased-'Model Ad.
ministaation.' Gin. Convention.
Walker, Gen.-Another Slave State
'Nigger- aqua
Van Buren. John-'All things to me
but for God IS sake give us Office
Keitt. (South Carolina Southern
cnivalry.' Three armed men-with pis.
tolls and bludgeons, attack one single one
without arms.
Richmond Va. Enquirer 'Laboring
classes unfit to rule'-Ignorant of the
true science of government'-'The South
always has controlled the General Gov.
ernment, and always must
Breckenridge-'Young America
old Buck dies, (you haven't got him
yet then we'll have Young Breck,' and
get South America. - -Cm Convention.
BUCHANAN--sAll sides of all ques.
tions'-but at last, square toed on the
Democratic Platform of Slavery. Niger
aga and Cuba.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26

1ALL and get your Linseed OIL as it
" will soon advance.
HENDERSON.
Inna 10 ,56
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26

LIVERY body buys their burning fluid
~ for rs cents at
June, 10, SO.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-26

En Kegs more white zine paint, just
eIO received and for sale at
HENDERSON'S-
June 19. '56.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22

me collision but when he reached the city h.
wssin very high state of excitement, and lin, !.
eoa an Intention To destroy his own life This
was subsequently put into execution. In he
c'ur>e OF The afternoon he procured an ounce of
arsenic and swallowed it. he soon afterwards ex-
p'eu' Notwithstanding tho exertions of several
physicians 10 save him.
Mr. v was but twenty nine years of age; he
was unmarried, and resided with his brother in
hnttonwood street, above tenth Hi. funeral
VIII take place on Sunday afternoon. Tie do
ceased was much respected by very large cir.
Gle OF friends, and he enjoyed tho confidence q,
ms employers in the fullest degree A repn.. i
IN circulation that be was employed upon IA,
camden and Amhoy Railroad at the time of the
burlington disaster; but this we are assured, il
entirely false lie had no connection whatever
with the accident
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22

JrlY 2l.-Nrs Hart Rockhridre, T " MeCrnry, Y
1t r. \ Ford, } w Stone W = Holland City.
: Morrison Lady, Henry co; Il Is Clark Capt \
Wilkinson, j Il & X Canal; NJ Edwards " Hooker
lynehhufR; II Davis, Richmond, Va; \ II Jones &
Lady SHREVEPORT, La; Johnson Master Johnson 6
Parker ] Tucker, j W lrbyPittsyvania; 5 \ Car
ter, farmyille; o Anderson Amherst; G c Hard
wick, SoTerve, La; c 4 Jacobs, " Sabtcl. j \
Marshall, llewett @ Lageuhy NJ Jones. Bed
lordi Gish, Liberty G Austin, Bristol. james l.
Crush, Ghristiansburg, A a Tanquer}, lexington;
Mrs a Christian " servants, Mrs Christian Master
Christian, Virginia. Miss Katie Howett, Otter Oaks
Va; ESawyers, T H. p VI Tnsher J Board, N
Board, Roanoke; + j Hin, J NJ Bryan. Amherst ]
Bntord, Gmet; W II Taylor, Yellow Branch, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22
BY L L l. L & r APH.
Expressly for the rgi"isa.'
CONVERSATIONAL.

WASHINGTON July 2lst.--sRSArf.-srh Fortified.
lion bill was amended, reducing the snount of appro-
pratous to Que million eight hundred thousand doll
lars in which shape II passed.
Several Northern River aud nafhor hills were also
passed
The Senate adopted resolution to adjourn with
the concurrence of the House the | lh day of August
lio,se.-A hill was reported establishing g uuj-
form rule OF Standardization. Referred.
The Senate resolution liking u day Of adjournment
WAS discussed
MIR Dunn, Democratic member from Indiana. de-
ehred that unless before the adjournment Il htli
should . passed TO personal safety in kanSas
and an appropriation made 10 curry it out that he
would vote neither for Buchanan or Fremont but
torFihnore as the only man whose election gave auy
promise of peace TO the country. Pending the ques-
ton the House adjourned
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22
To Burning of the Steamer Mo- them lndi-
ara IF Lives Supposed 70 be Lost

TIC Burning OF the foteaHlel noe the4ii '-ieti
aca Fif Lives Supposed 70 be Lost
BUFFALO July i, lS56.-We have the fol
lowing all,t. mi particulars of the burning ct
tLc Northern Iatiiana. The fire originated in thr
wood * around ne of the chmnies and spread
very r,p jy. The vessel burned to the waters
edge IN fifty minutes.
Mr. Wetnore the first mate, commanding IN
the ab-cuca IF Captain Pheat exerted himself t"
the atm ,>l 10 save the passengers, and was the
last to ,oave the burning vessel. lie stood az h9
post throwing doors, life preseryers, stools &C.
TO the passengers, who, wild with excitement
were leaping overheard in masses. The weather
was pleasant, aud dead calm prevailed: and Mr..
Wctmore saws that could he have controlled the
recklessness of the pas. engers in jumping over
h,ord. NOT one of them would have been lost
During the excitement some OF the hreWeh a'iu
deck hands launched small boat, into which
several Of them jumped but it was drawn under
the wheels of the steamer, and they were iost.
The steamer was towed IN shore ny the pro-
rollar Rnnubic. and now lies in Pigeon Bay,
above p, int ma Pclee. in ten feet OF water Her
buu i said 70 he miniared. VIVA favorable
woatber she can b. flowed into port.
With regard 10 the nnmber lost the reports are
oonHictipo. and correct estimate cannot o.
mn,lp. a. the trip sheets were destroyed. MI
Marsh the clerk of the vessel, arrived at CihVe-
land This morning. lie says that not less IMAM
fifty have been lost, .o.oI
The propeller Republic, supposed TO nave p save'l
n number of the passengers. arrived at De.' ;i
this morning with several OF the crew. Out VIII
only two of the passengers
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22

he concluded 10 take it on, by pi-oning the inof.
tensire little children of those with whom he Ind
a difficulty. aud who were attending school in
TINT county He consequently obtained guam.
nty OF poison-pui it in squirrels head. and
iald 1t IN the spring used by the school The re-
suits was The poisoning of nearly the whole of
the children of the school-two or three of whom
died, aud seven or eight others. our informant
says, cannot survive. Tho schoomaster whose
name We do not remember, aud who was also
poisoned, at last aooounts.had some parts of him
mortified, and his death was beyond question:
kay was arrested by the citizens of his neigbbor
hood, and made his escape in the night. but was
agaln unprecedented near or in Quincey. Hickory
county nnd carried back ON Sunday evening last
II WINS supposed that he would be lynched. -
Bdrsd,e Mo- Democrat.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22
VI .arkets.

NV loRE, July 9l.--flour unchanged and steady
Wheat firm; Southern Red 81 u, white 81 so
Com advanced southern mixed 6l
Virginia Skies 9as.
blrmoBE, July 2l.-Flonr unchanged
Wheat unchanged
Corn very irregular White Goa65 yellow GcoGl.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22
cd Settlement ofthe Central American
Question

By the steamer Fulton, which left llavre on
the I'd inst. the New York Herald Processes TO
have intelligence of the substantial settlement of
OF the difficulty between Great Britain aud the
I y, growing out of the understanding upon
the construction of the meaning of the terms of
the Clayton Bulwcr convention A treaty, il is
sald,h been negotiated between Great Britain
and Honduras to the following effect:
''Great Britain agrees to code back To iIondn-
ras Ruatan and the other Bay Islands. Ilondu-
ras agrees to respect, and not TO modest. oil the
right and privileges acquired by british subjects
residing on ihe Island Mr., Dallas. it is further
stated has been consulted aud agrees on the part
of tho United States government TO It speet abide
by aud be satisfied with the settlement of the
question"
AdYiees from London direct nre 10 tho 9Th inst
and make no mention of any such treaty
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22
by BRYAN AKERs. Aoot'r.
FUTURE DAYS
BY KENT, PAINE n 60.
RICHMOND VA.


- AGG OE uEssRs. RtCUAWDSON - CO.'S
- STOCK or DRY GOODS, At ATCriON--on Wed
nrEav, 3oh Inst commencing AZ O'clock viii sell ut fhe
Of MeHarh Kithafdnan Go, No pa Main StreotALo
making change In their husnosshe entire stock OF
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS comprising a
city q choiee desirable Goods
In the stock VIII be found large lot OF Heavy Wooens
Fanels ftntH Cloths aud taasmcfcu Ncachcd aud Hfown
Gools, White Gaeds A. anprdng the trade good eppHf
unlty 10 supply ihemaelse4 loi fail sales
We invite particular attention this sale large
of Goods - he aold without limit reserve
TEItMs Aanns under BOO cash 500 month
credit SOTO months credit for approved negotiable
paper KENT, PAINE 4 90.
Richmond July q dt1ojny AuciIona.ra
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22

N VI
IA This handsomely mpros al Watering Place viii he opcu
r the ptou v'ra the laih day Of junc nest
Ia situated dense forest of native naa Ia the northern
part of the beautiful of Roanoke the Turnpike
radng from Salem by why Newcastle oct
Springs and within day. journey from Remand or Peters
burg
Passengers the Virginia and Tennessee Rarund viii
reach Salem from Richmond Mt o.ock Z NJ aud win he
immediately taken In Kont SummefsnnH alendd daily Hue
of stage Coaches 10 the Roanoke Red sulphur, 90 mloH)
whore they VIII arrive before supper aud nnh every comio
that tempt the weary traveller to prainng his bat
they prefer do they leave Ia The line the
morning dino nj the sweet springs aud ruach hr ttcCuhrr
White Hull+ur, holnu night thus making ENTIRELY
DAY TRAVEL. of two days from Richmond o. Poturshrf
to tho white sulphur
In returning Springs passengers viii be brought
omhc White sulphur 10 The Roanoke Red sulphur the hu
day aud after taking breakfast hee reach the Railroad
Salem In time for III" morning train as 10 reach Richmond
ut Petersburg the same DAY
No expense trouble VIII be spared make this agree.
bic ANY Watering Place Virginia Although but
candidate Tor popular the ptopfieors Halter hunsu
that Is destined To take high position "a Will Tor its
live qualities for the style Of It's accommodations Mr. Chas
fancy well knuwn first rate caterer @ the public aui
Tor his attention Ia all the details Of public establishment
has been secured Dogo tr with his iir) Iudr
then management visitors may be saie ri cordial welcome
and IN" very best treatment.
Tho Hotel which - odus, including spacious
Ban Runm aud all the other improvements has been tced
the most approved models 81 taste and senenco furnish
ing accommodation for ldo visitors the which
VIII be Increased TINT BE- required hereafter
superb SAND OF Music, has bepn engaged nr She
and Ia all respects II viii he The constant and Garment
tort Of the lopetpls 10 render their visitors comfortable ami
happy
Iho Of the Roanoke Sulphur Inns been fully
ana,d bn tho remarkable benefit derived from Ito uAc ls
suffering IRON pulmonary complaints lusihcs the be
lief shat amouR ohc valuable medicinal qualities II VIII be
Monroe It's celebrity VIZ lucng The pulsc aud acting
tuur ~ the saui" tmr II RH also proved highly bcnct M
To pon- suffering from uyHepsa aud other dsrnscs at @
be shown @ many certificates "er" deemed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22
Arrival from Havana.

NFw loRN, July 2l-fhe Quaker City has arrived
from Havana.
The Yellow Fever VAS prevailing in the cn,irou,,
but there were few within the oiiy--amobg
them, however was that Of coneha, the Captain Gen
cral.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-22
A Shocking Affair Several Deaths

4 man named Ray,a resident OF Moigu" o"n,,i
ty,had had some previous, dhcn'y wiz" ev""