davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-18
PHILIP KRAUS,

PHILIP KRAUS,
GLASS PAINTER AND STAINER,
ENRESCO & sign painter, and Manufacturer
L OF all kinds of raised letters, corner of
Mercer and Grant street, between Light and
Calvert, Baltimore, Nd.
Ns~ STENCILS cut to order at the short
est notice. GA
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-18

TAS. e. JONES, has just received a
q nice article of Table Butter, which he
sells at rs cts. Come and try some.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-18
J. ID. CANNON, SO MAIN ST.
NEW GQQNS EQR NALL. lpEz

J. ID. CANNON, SO MAIN ST.
NEW GOODS FOR FALL, 1857.
T WOULD most respectfully call the at
l. tention of purchasers to my stock of Sta
pie and Fancy Dry Goods waich will be of
fered at prices that cannot fail to give salts
faction, as my terms are cash it enables me to
offer inducements not to be found under any
other system. Amongst my assortment may
be found some Rich Plain Blk Silks,
Cold Silks, French and English Merinoes,
Coburg Cloths, Bombazines,
Alpacoas, Timese Cloths,
Canton Cloths,
English and American prints.
Plain All Wool Mouselines and Fancy do
latest style.
Now ladies, if you want these goods come
down early, as am determined they shall 90
for the cash.
PLANTATION GOODS
In great variety. | would call the at
tention of Farmers to my stock of Negro
Blankets, Sleeps Greys, Satinetts, Casinets,
Tweeds, Kerseys and Lindseys, and in fact
everything you may need for yourselves or
Servants you can get it of me cheap, as | am
determined to sell as cheap as any one in the
city. Give me trial gentlemen, if you
please, and see what L can do in the way of
sellnS cheap. j u CANNON,
go East Main st
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-18

HENTS, we are now fully prepared to
" fit you out with Boots and Shoes which
add beauty to ease and comfort to durability,
two things very essential for the coming.
Winter. wv SEABURY & SON,
Oc Ia Norfolk Va
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-18
NEW GOODS


FOR FALL AND WINTER JVEAR.
TNHE undersigned is in receipt OF a large
Il and well selected stock of Staple and
Fancy, Goods for the ladies and gentlemen OF
Norfolk and the surrounding country
L have very large stock Of Ladies Dress
Goods, such as Plain Black silks Coloured
do
Mouslines, Cashmeres, Debages
And many other goods at this time too te-
yourselves.
Gentlemen can suit you in almost any
thing you may call for in your line, such as
Plain Black Cassimeres, Fancy do
Gloves, Hosiery, Shirts, Drawers
Collars, Cravats, Neck Ties, &c,
Thankful for past encouragement, solicit
continuance of the same favors as it will be
my endeavor to give satisfaction to all.
oc3 j. ID. CANNON.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-18
MO 10 E TO NORTHERN
~ TRAY ELLERS via SeabOard

~ IRA ELLERS via SeabOard
Road & Bay Line. The large and
splendid steamers L UISIANA and
rsINA NORTH CAROLINA, now in
passed accommodations, will leave Hunters
Wharf, foot of New Castle street, every
Evening Sundays excepted, as follows:
The LOUISIANA, Captain Geo. W,
Russell, on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SAT-
URDAY, and Portsmouth on the arrival of
the Southern Cars.
The NORTH CAROLINA, Capt. James
Cannon, on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY, at the same time, arriving in
Baltimore in time for all the Northern and
Western trains.
NB~ Through Tickets to be obtained on
York.
ocs W. A. LOWELL, Agent.
r LIVERPOOL AND PHILADEL-
IL PHIA.
steamship and Sailing Packet
Line.
Sable & Curtis, III Broadvay, Neao York.
City OF Baltimore, 24O0 tons, Capt. Leitch,
City of Washington, 2300 tons, Capt. Wylie,
City of Manchester, 2l00 tons, Capt. Petrie,
Kangaroo, 1860 tons, Capt. Ewing,
The above splendid new Iron Steamships
sail from Philadelphia every alternate Thurs
day; From Liverpool every alternate We'd
nesday.
Rate Of passage from Philadelphia via
New York,
Cabin $65 and SOB Storage $50
FROM LIVERPOOL.
Cabin $s5 and S75 Storage $40
Passage Tickets for the above Steamships
and first class Sailing Packets from or to Liv-
erpool, also Drafts on Liverpool, sold by
JOHN E. DOYLE,
oc 8 Agent, Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-18
BOOKS, BOOKS,

BOOKS, BOOKS,
- At j. r. HATHAWAY'S.
MOSS-SIDE. By Marion Harland, author
of Alone. $l,25.
QUITS. By the author of Initials Sl,25,
THE PLANTERS DAUGHTER. A Tale
of Louisiana. By Miss A. E. Dupuy. 1925.
MORMONISM: Its Leaders and Designs
By Elder Hyde, of the Mormon Church.
FRESH FERN LEAVES. By Fanny Fern.
rs cents.
Bella Trelawney, or Time Works Wonders.
By j. F. Smith, Esq.
London Lancet, for October, 1857. SIS a wear.
N. York Journal, October. 1897 cts. No.
Ladies' Journal Of Fashion, Oct. Is cents.
Frank Leslie's New Family Magazine, Oct.
rs cents. A cheap magazine.
Nick-Nax, for October. 121S.
Yankee Notions, for Oct. 1917
Harper, for October. rs cents.
Cooley, do. 25 "
Graham, do rs
Eclectic, do, so 6.
va Look out for Counterfeits and Broken
Banks, and get Detector for October
12}a cts.
-. MsasSchool BoOks.-Parents, Guardians.
Children and others having to purchase any
article in the School Book or Stationery line
would consult their own interest by giving
us a call as we are selling School Books low
or than any other Store in this City.
Call at No. ~, East Main Street.
Oc 3-tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-18
Railroads and Steamers.

CEABOARD & ROANOKE Rail-
~ road. Until further notice the Express
train will leave the station foot of North
street, daily at a clock, An, for Weldon.
Passengers are requested to procure their
tickets before the train starts. An addition
al charge will be made when the fare is col
lected on the cars.
oc A. WORRELL, Superintendent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-18

DROVISIONS- RECEIVED
L We now offer very large and selected
assortment of Provisions.
10 hhds. Western Sides and Shoulders, the
back bone out of the Sides, prime article.
Mess Pork,
Prime Mess Pork,
Baltimore Hams, small and very nice,
A lot Of very superior Cheese.
ALSO,
A lot ofvery nice Butter,
Smoked Beef, Smoked Tongues,
Extra Family Beet, in bbls. u bbls. and
n bbls.
Also, No. and Mess Beef.
All the above, we guarantee and will sell
on the most accommodating terms.
S.-We have on hand 80 bags superior
buckwhsat which we offer low to close.
PENTZ & CARTER,
no 10 Roanoke So.
'7 Barrels extra No. l, Lard, just ar
~ rived and for sale by
j. w. Il H. b. PENTZ,
~ No. IL, Roanoke Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-18

EECHES-Ju received fresh sup
IL ply of recently imported and healthy
Swedish Leeehes, for sale by
oc3 M. A. SANTOS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-18

MISSES AND CHILDREN,S
1V1 iii o Il S-We haye during the past
week received large lot of Misses and chill
dren's Shoes of Plain and Fancy styles.
oc Ii F. w. SEABURY e. SON.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-28
THE SUGAR .I)It1

The sugar planters, of West Baton
Rouge, La. have recently held ., meet
ing TO take in consideration The bill
pending before Congrcss--t which they
are opposed--for repeal Of the du,y
on sugar. They adopted series OF
resolutions. Of which The following is a
substance: "3a lson. Goli oGN Ia
/. That tie passage of said bill wo'd
be partial and unjust. That the pres.
ent duty of thirty pent adj calores, gives
but small protection atbesp to, tho sugar
planter. That the culture ofsupar cane
IN Louisiana has already become very
piecarious, by reason ofthe severe fros.
and tho general depreciation of seed
cane. .rfg,,s ..t5,, RS
bg 2. That if tho duly should DO taken
off or even suspended for two years,
IT will drive. many sugar planters from
growing cane, and ruin others who are
now deeply involved in debt. o."a'G 3
3. That whenever Congress shall see
proper TO take all duties Of all kinds Of
and abolish the pr esent system ofimpost
although not advocating tho pulley. we
will not murmer. But that we do mos,
solemnly protest in the name of even
handed justice against being made the
victims of party legislation.
On The other hand The Northern and
Western sections Of the country so far
as can be asce,tained are decidedly in
favor Of The repeal of The duty. The
present. high prices OF sugar are ex.
credingly oppressive. and the interests
ola portion of the Union must give way
before the good Of the whole.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-28

a The following bill has passed both
Houses of CongresS. and now only
swahs he sigSAure Of the Presidept II
beeomo law'iI "a
NAniact for tho coDstruction of q wa.
gon road from Fort kesrney. via the
South PassSof the Rocky Mounta aims
and Great Salt Lake Valley, to the
eastern portion ofthe State of Califor-
mia. aud for other purposes.
Be il enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives ofthe United
States Of America in Congress assem-
bied, That the um~of Three hundred
thousand dollars, or as much thereof
as may be necessary, be and the Same
is hereby appropriated, gu, ofapy mon
les not otherwise appropriated. for the
construction ofa wagon road from Fort
kearney. in the Territory-of Nebraska,
via he South Pass Of the Rocky Noun.
tains TO the eastern boundary of the
State of California. near Honey Luke,
To be expended under the direction of
the Secretary Of the Interior, pnrsuant
IN contracts 10 be make by him; Said
road 10 connect with and form an ex.
tension of The road already authorized
from Fort Ridgely to the said South
Pass. 'N ia'H 11 .91f
Sec. '2i. And BIO it further enacyed,
That the sum Of two hundred thousand
dollars, or as much thereof ss NAV be
necessary. be- and tho same is hereby
appropriated. out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated, for
ths construction Of "a wagon road from
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-28
BALTIMORE PRICES,
For the week ending February as, 1857,
CORRECTED WEEKLY ron Tuis rApgg By
RANDOLPH 81 LATIMER,
SO South street. BowIy's Wharf, baltimore

Apples ,--sales at S., 100 to $500 per Dbl.
Butter, - We quote western nj 4aI6 CTS; com.
mon roll ID to 18j alades, IA to t8 prime 4a20
Bacon quote shoulders 9 a TO-; sides ,l0ali
hams, plain, lial3; fancy, i3al5. sl
Bceswax, --Salss nj 26a2S cents per pound.
Beans, White 81 ,60aI ISL mixed 75a95.
Country Soap,--Wo quote at CAT cts per ID.
Clover Seed, 81 ,50aS,o 90 per bushel.
Cattle, The Offering on Thursday last was 8.
bont 600 head, 400 ofwhiob were sold S4,oo
ASSOC on the hoof, equal 70 Sc, GOAL so nett
Corr, =. We quote yellow At b8a66 cts, white
Dried Fruit, ~ applos pared. i75aooo ,---.----
impaired, 15ai 90 ,Sts. pi Peaches pared. ~. ooa
81 90; impaired $2,o0a3, 90 per busheL =
Furs,--Sa'os Of Rabbit at lag etc.; Rod fox, STA
l,25i Moskrat, CAS- Mink .75aSl; Coon ahdGrey
Box, l5a20; Otter, $4,000. fa,ft
Oeorskips, -~Sales at 20 TO "a cts
Elaxsced, -Asales at $f,4oa 90 ,por bushoi.
FIour,--Wo quote city mills at sG,igf,-- How
ard street at S6,i9II~--- 80
Ginseng, quoted at sos So cts.
Lard, ---ln barrels 1laI3; In kegs Ia cts.
Mustard.seed... -Sales at g a.8 cts.
Oats, maryland oats d2a4a ots., Westoyn yirs
ginis and rennsyyaoia, 45abo els. Der husbei
Poultry Turkeys t2a14c perlb., chickens saf0
Ryo,--Maryland' sells at 70s76 conts.; -Western
Virginia and Parma. 76oS5 ctp per bpshol.
Snake-root ,--ASeneca rolls at 5oa55 cts. yir,
ania 20a25 ots.
Taliog ,.-SsIos atioai9 ot., per pound.
Timothy-Acod .~.Sslns az $500 per busbeI.
FeDjs9n~-,Sadsles 13hi5 cts., whole deer Ga 3
Wool ,--UnwatNed a;26aes cts., washed $3.50
Whcat,'-~Wc qsote infctor 10 good rods 81 ,gH
al .40i goodss prime iNai45y infoHo, 70 aoad
e"tie siRi,45i god 20 prime, 81, t5si 49,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-28
in the House on the bill, some interest.

IN the House on the bill, some interest /,
ing developements were made. One
OF the members who has heretofore ac-
ted with the ma ority, arose and stated
that there was an arrangement on the
part of the leading advocates of the
bill, that in case certain members wo d
vote Tor its passage, they in turn wo'd
assist in the passage of certain other
bills, among which were more than q
bank charters. This announcement
created considerable excitement on the
part of those implicated. During the
explanations, examinations and recrim-
nations which followed, another NON,
Der who voted with tAe majority, arose
and said he wished to make a few re-
marks. He stated that when he first
!, came to the city, certain members re.
presented to him that it was for the in
terest of the Territory that the Capitol
should be removed, and finally pcrsua-
ded him into voting for the measure;
but subsequently discovering bargain
and corruption on the part of the NOV
VIC VI WIG oiiit Ac lidu COnCluueu 10
change his views. Upon his intimat-
ing this design, other arguments, he
said, were resorted to which, if it were
the pleasure of the House, he would
exhibit. Leave being granted, he ex-
hibited to the astonishcd members and
gallery, the strange argument which
had been resorted to by the unscrupu-
lous movers of the scheme; said argu-
ment being an immense roll of Douglas
script, (be it remembered that the town
of Douglas, is the point proposed as
the new seat of government which he
said had been given him to influence
his vote. He further stated that he
had been offered one thousand dollars
to favor the measure, which offer he
had Indignantly refused, and should
henceforth oppose the bill. HERE in
,sert for the benefit ofthe curious and
uninitiated, a copy of the aforesaid
Douglas script. 1t will be seen that
the prime mover in the matter is an i'm.
ported specimen from the "Old Do
ninion," who is said to occupy high
official position. '1"'
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-28

All persons wh" have anything worth
selling put their advertisements in the
paper, where they will be seen by hun.
dreds, hut those narrow minded individ
nals, who think more Of dollar than
they do nftheir souls. stick MP their
wretched little manuscripts upon tree
or blacksmith shop, where they will be
seen 'y few and read by none. ..... . g..
tV So says the Hardy Wing and so
say we. ..... ".sr ..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-28

The Dubuque (lowa) Reporter Of a
lato date contains the names Of twenty
six persons who were frozen to death
in Minnesota and Iowa. 1t says that
upwards Of fifty have persisted tho samo
way in the twenty-five days past
During the past year, the receipts of
the whale fishery were $3.50 barroIs
at sperm oil, and 1914 barrels Of
whale oil.
The receipts Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for the month Of Decem,
het werc neatly 500 900,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-28

"Ss,euOns u suo Lancaster Ian 4.
The directors Of the Lancaster B,,t
on Monday. instructed their PRESIDE,
% make arEastignmest of the ss,se,s "
the bank Is Hpr ace ksthvon Il 40, VI
cashier in butt for The benefit os a
creditors. NIhis action was RENDERED
necessary by sui, which had been ~
l-stituted by a depositor. nn which. i,da
ment against the bank in al, probabi;,n.
would have been obtained on the 6, !
inst. ey .- ""
The assignment we unders,.nd !.
made under the act Of 1916. which J..
the Law governing assignments by ind;
viduals. The stockholders under hi.
assignment. will have, no voice in ,b'
selection ofths assignee, as they woulS
have had if The assigd bad besa
mado under the act Of lS42.
Under this assignments the asset. will,
DO first applied to the redemption of,b.
circslstioD. and after that shall hsvs
been all redeemed,, the funds lemainin,
wlltgo to the payment ofthe de position,
1.-THE assets should not be sufficient r.
pay note holders aud depositors, The IA,
ter will ofcourse lave a portion of the;,
claims corresponding TO the amount Of
the deficiency. a4 .eaoa g;t7.
The checks of depositors will not b,
received in payment of dsbts due ,bs
bank, except in cases where the debto,
was tho owner of the check or ,depos,
atthe date Of tho assignment.
al.
der the act of 1912. checks of deposi.
tors would have been received in nav
meni Of all debts due the banks. III.
PRACTICAL effect of which would hav.
boon to absorb all the deposits in ,bs
payment al debts, and cause a portion
Of tbs circula,ionto fall npou the stock.
holdess for redemption under the ind.
yidual liability provisions of the char.
ter. The bank would have heen wound
up. and aH les debts would hare been
paid. We have no doubt that If ina
stockholders had been consul, q LARGE
majority would have preferred an assign.
ment under the act of 1892 They ara
abundanlly able TO pay all their de b.,
and would doubtless prefer to do 3d..
They could then walk the streets with
heads erect, in the honest pride that no
one had lost through the lfraud or folly
OF their agents. and that they had not
lresoitcd to any legal shifts or evasion,
toavoid responsibilities morally, if moi,
legally incurred. We. most sincerely
regret forlhe general credit Of the coun.
", whose reputation is so intimately
connected with that ofthe hank bearing
its name, that q policy should have been
determined1Gpon which may possibly
have an enduring stigma upon her fair
fame. l--ll9E oil! Tna atsA gfs o.
The directors doubtless acted from
good motives. and were Influenced BY
an honest desire to shield the stockhoId.
lyers from any further loss !; but it is to
be regretted that they did not ascertain
the views Of the stockholders upon this
point. The failure Of the bunk rendsrs
| it necessary that losses should be borne
by somebody shonld it be the stock.
holders. whoIhave been getting their 10
and l2 per Cent. from The bank or by
the depositors. from the use Of whose
money these largo dividends have been
made 2 We hope measures will yet be
taken To teslthe views ofthe stockhold
ers on this question: Lancaster Exam
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-28
NUoAaANToWN:
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1857.


So. nevsr the Liberties Of this country destroyed
viii DO through ths naehinations OF Roish Priests
La fAYETTE.
~ Foreign Influence Il Grecinn horse 70 the Re
MADISON.
Tiers 10 an imperative necessity for reforming
the Naturalization Laws Of the u. Statcs.-WEBSTER.
~ Against N iusidous wss OF Foreign Influence
coulurc you TO believe Fslowcirzeps, the jealousy
Of Free People ought TO DO constantly nwake-i is
81 the mos bgnssu FOES of Republican Government
WASHINGTON.
E-ES'l hope we may find some means in future of
shielding ourselves from Foreign influence. Political
Commercial or in whatever form II may be attempted
wish there Of Fire between this and the
old world--jEFF EHSoN. '..| .'"'.
sH' Is hne that we should become little more
hnsrcanzcd, and instead OF feeding the Paupers and
Labor Of England feed own; or else In n short
inns, BY OUR RESENT POLICY, we shall be Paupers
ourselves,-JACKSON. ..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.

. Il
Steamship Asia from Liverpool with
dates Of tho 18th inst, arrived this
morning. The North America arriy-
ed out at Liverpool on the 9th hist. al
SO the Emeu ut Havro. - S'+
y The latest advices from the east,
state that the British troops were ad-
vancing into the interior of Persia.
The Queen had delivered'her speech
wherein she stated that the negotia-
tions were progressing with the United
States and Honduras with reference
to the Central American affairs. She
hopes misunderstanding difficulties may
be removed.
Parliament re-assembled on the Sd
inst. a reply to the Queens speech was
agreed to and presented in tho usual
form. ,s.ssf
The wars with Persia and China
have both been discussed in Parliament
and information has been called for.
Earl Gray called for despatch
written by himself when in office, pro-
hibitimg the English local authorities
at Canton from taking active measures
without referring to the home govern
ment, which despatch he had written
after comforting with the Duke of We'll
lington. aoesefsrIif ....s...,..a.
An interesting discussion was also
had in relation to the Hudson Bay Co.
on the action TO enquire into the state
ofpossession of that company, and the
license of trade controlled by it. MI
z Mr.gDallas has given banquet to
Lord Napier, the new English Minister
to the United States. a.i f.
Persia.---A telegraphic despatch
from Constantinople says that Russia
demands the occupation of the Persian
provin ce of Magondeon.
The English have reconstructed the
forts atBushire, and leaving them oc-
cupied by troops, they have marched
upon Matamora, which commands both
the province of Lais, and the road to
Selruz. They are also about to occu-
Ply Mahommed and Benherale, 2 towns
and the Persian Gulf. ih9 m &9s
Greece. The English and French
troops have been ordered to evacuate
Greece, their demands having been full
ly complied with. Acommissioner has
been appointed proclaiming the powers
of Russia, England and France to in
vestigate the condition of the Greek
finances. TQft lWs ua rs 9ulfs
Denmark. The treaty for the re.
demption of the Sound dues has been
printed. Article 4th binds the States
signing the treaty to pay to Denmark
S3o,67O,0OO, according to the quotas
already agreed UPON aA. at7,mNn
Naples The King Of Naples has
signed a treaty with the Argentine Re-
public for the reception ofthe Ncapoli-
tan State prisoners who are to be par
dcned. The treaty, accompanied With
an offor Of pardon, has been communi-
Gated to all the State prisoners in the
Kingdom. 'a g 2l..
Liverpool, Feb. 6. Breadstuff mar
ket has been dull. I, Flour dull; Corn
improved Cd, but advance barely main
tanned; western canal Flour 81 a 32s
Cd; Ohio Flour 34s a ,34s Cd; Proyis-
ions steady; Lard to araiye sold at SIS;
Sugar and Coffee firm.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-28
ONE SHARE TRANSFERABLE
g DOUGLASS No. 7. ..,.
.5 FIVE THOUSAND LOTS.
1000 SHARES. sssc 1000 ACRES.
No. $40.

THIS entities the bona fide holder to ONE
SHARE in the town OF Douglass, Lancaster ooun-
~, Nebraska Territory. Each share will DC
entitled 10 an equal division of Lots, or the pro-
ceeds thereof, aud be governed by the Rules
aud Laws OF the Association, subject to such
changes as may be made from time 10 time. 10.
...... IL. w. M'C0MAS, Pres't. ..
Jan. lat, '57. K. BROWN, Secretary,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-28

OH Co;n. I'VE see that tho people
are advised not To snfTor less on Span.
ish coin, which are not often defaced or
oiipt. 1T has been ascenained that the
quarters are worth somsthing more
than the American twept.hye cent pic.
ees.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-28

There wero two honJfed and thirty.
four deaths In Philadelphia. last weak, ,
including thity-6so of scarlet fever.
thirty ceosomptiop, aud d(teep inaama.
Nnn of The lungs.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-28

More Ncw Free Stotcs.-Thc Louis,
vile Journal says:-In less than one
year from the present tine, Kansas,
Minnesota and Oregon Will be admit
ted into the Union as free States, and
shortly afterwards, Nebraska & Wash
ington will be admitted in the Same
manner. Already there are sixteen
free to fifteen slave States, and then
there will be twenty one to fifteen, and
there IS every probability, that, subse-
qucntly, the disparity will 60 on increa-
sing. The principle of the Kansas
Nebraska bill, the principle of squatter
sovereignty will, as President Pierce
said to Northern Democratic Scna-
tor in the presence of Hon. Jcrc Glenn
ems: render it impossible that another
slave State shall be added to the Union
even though the whole of Mexico be
absorbed" ." ...., ..l.....,r