davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-11-11
WEKN HAGEN O. KKORNROTEE.,
Wholesale Deaiaxs Id 81
Fancy sSxOc@gi@m. PxuiSa

Liquors, Nuts, Sardines, Cigars and
Tobacco I22 NeFtA Second street, I
81. LOUIS No.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-11-11
G. E. STONE.


4 TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law and
Il solicitor Ia ehahesry, viii gbgs prompt
attention to all business intrnssed to bis
care, in either the 9th or 7th Judicial Dis
tTict, OF In the state.
q 0fles oa Broadway gtEsst, Council
Bluffs, Iowa Tv3R30tf
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-11-11

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Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-11-11

P&TSa sKALL nMEs IheN. n canr
risE . EaaairsR nsahsa nss az tha fallsw-
iag EeEy seasibls ssnsEas Ana snRsss-
ssna wish regard y thshAbia q msKass-
snS 10 pay small hlIls;
ssTee many Fespae who eamnos naaad
asoesN3sy. are oAesaass Ia such tissas aa
these N rsgaEa 70 paySaR snsfI hssIs se
aaersAznas sg@ ssaasaaasB, pFseeeranR %
res@sm The sssh and dslay tke psyzasaas.
Thia y ggigyoas weeme, and kends O.
psodnee an ineAIcnla6la azaoums az In
eoDssaieaes and sYsn distress. Mvnks
dollar paid so.x srmdaeman 81 msshaafc
not snly ss<sa&~ his dsmana, hsa ana-
hIss him il das course 70 pay aAsthag,
who In tara pays his eFsdifoF, and thha
maay eisaiA rsaiek from nsn na0vsmssats
d the arss dehtoF. IL yea owe oas aol-
Lar sRd h&sstho meats 70 par L. yna
can de yogr part toward misigatisg ths
pressure on somebody = y.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-11-11

Towards sysniRg vast crowd asasns
bIed at the place appointed, TO witness
ths hostile nesting; and 80 gresa was
tAs popular reeklessness as 10 afhirs Of
thia description, that Hamerous and heavy
hsts were wagsrsd on ths result.
Az length ths red orb Of the Summar
sun touched the lnrid rim Of the western
hORisoH, covering IL all with ssimson
golds and filing ths air With aood Of
baKning glcEy, and EAsn $50 moztal &A-
tagoaists, armsd with long pOnasrOus
rides, toek thsir stati0n h@nk 10 baok,
and @s q pFesoncsgted signAI 3hs wav-
ing Of q whita hMud dharchimA @waaksd
slowly Aad steAdily % IA the appeaits
difeetsons, counting their stspa upksl
each had measured Hfsy. Their Both hAA
eemplsssa ths giyen numbeg about che
sazae isssaank, and thsn thsY whGsasd.
each waa 20 aim and fra wkan be cAeaa.
Is taa distance was great, both paas.
"a Tor two see0Aas-long snough Tor the
bsMeaas9a te aAsk sheir eyss iron oae u
sha 0aAae, and nsaxk tbs sExEkinK scmAxasa
between ihssm- The fase eE Col. M9gtsm
was calm And smiIin@s bms sAs azmEle Is
bore bad stFong MzMxderoas HsaaMing.
On he eshzzMsJs - sgtrnssnAnce q
Deaf 9msieh wAs Ssszm I'D p4ssigMasan -
ss@s a aiaS vssw ef his EaAsarss aaaahi
hsse been missakan Ear prnGae aene ID
east iFua. The oha, zee, was dEeAs4d II
sAe siaAasa slosA, the ether in saeke u
So IaakAzk. Bas skzl mada - aiHkF.
anee il Tsxss tAsns ~ hasm II hssois
le0aFAae waga al eansiaagsa peesa IL
slAsa of iAfesiors ezsbFaas0 none bal
urea,
RssssuSly sw0 siass xvlsa0z wikA sim.
| ulkamseua goarss Col. Msssgn Rasn
I prsdigieus hounA npwaEa, and FELL 4
- asnAh = soxpse Deaf amtsh alees
sEsrss anA imzRs9iAtsl3 bsxAn = ealaAa
his ride and aksn havine eosnplekad All
briag tasks sszods awsy . sas AAjzssn
4asaas. s ~
Tzfss aass Afssswssis HssslsA g
lszsd 6y Deaf sssalzk Ead ssh ssha
91n Agsz& sn AmMszAs aam mSsRss
aFshae esesls slss saaaavs 80 aasse 20
saaaFs an aaae essauses ~ sazs auass.
Il 1Bs h ii IN haps II 80 ssRs
{. ~ amas 4Ina a1s8 IL hz zas8z aSzS
19g ~ sllssazl ia Il NlSs S
- - \; - Il zs W - @ y
A = - M N "
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-11-11
GIaahingf CIofhingl


s ;;:::'Ss1ss s'si:t y NY 4: :
i fatgs stock Of bacon, lard, aous, dried
IA fruits. crackers. &C., for sale by
TOOTLE q. JACKSON,
En ! Eug,fse binek
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-11-11
RnKarnnnnn.
4. b. MosRE. e. O. ezARR
MOORE q CIaAPP,
B A N K T. r q.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

G0UE CETx-s-s ...''. .-., |.'.ss ...'IOwAs
DILI4S of Exchange On all cur Eastern
I'D and Southern cities bought and sold
doHsy leaned On real and personal sseu-
rity. -. +a"
CsIIgctioRs made in western iowa anii
eaGAFa Nebraska. and promptly resaittsd
to any part Of ths URited States, at ia cur
rsRt rates Of sxehaRgs.
T.sad WSrtan.s bought and soil, and 10
Gated on time; aiso sold and located on
tine for distant dealers.
Farming lands and Town property bought
az sold on commission.
Taxes paid toE pen-rssiasnts.
Iutsrsst paid oR all deposits ma3s for
three monihs o. over, at tha rate Of ten PEI
sent. per 8p1an
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-11-11

WRDNRsDAr, EeFEaBER /, 1851.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-11-11
- ukes Ne. 3, PAasaix hieek - 6taSFss
HssS u Brss1was- A
wEEMLY AmVEnTasFNG


@4zAk s4N8e <zfa8za - e 81 xsS AssSssa
zaaasl We sssSgsssFNa ta@sneagy tasyaR ssh 1fsa
tE& ~ Is e2szss &sgt eRk kAakssmsAAe ssz1ss ara
wlsA ssssfasy sssa zsssseA ssrasFs sasAssssa
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-11-11
DEAF EaETTH, THE sRY

Leaf from the AamaIs Of tAs tsLaas
STAR RspabIse.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-11-11

FBoUBLR N gExA&--TRR RRESIDENT
AND xEK PEoPLg. ...g
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-11-11

} oPrIsER- wa. N. y. ruhEr,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-11-11

psg boxes hats and caps, all pfiesa and ii.
Ie1 aas. To saEt all. -
pouuHTy ! &C.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-11-11

- - a ~ n ~ MHNFs8 l31E35
spnEskeks. Mauzase CIR AAa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-23

FREEDOM OF SPEECH AT THE SOUTH
The Frankfort Commonwealth has been
called to account by the Lexington States
man forsspudlisking the opinion of Judge Nc
Lean in the bred Scott case. The editor
of the Commonwealth replies by saying that
he will publish what he pleases, being res
2onsible only to his readers.
The Paris (Ky) Citizen, noticing the
above facts, says:
Such charges as those made by the States
man are very illiberal, mean and Contempt
Bile, but our Frankfort contemporary cannot
escape them when he inserts in his paper
any thing from a Republican sorree, nc
matter how pure and elevated, whether,,upon
law or morals, religion or politics. The
opinion of Judge Curtis in the same case is
SO able as legal argument, and SO abound.
ing in historical facts bearing upon great
constitutional questions, that every lawyer
in the State vault be glad to read it; but
let the editor of the Commonwealth publish
il if he dares, and if he don't encounter 9
charge of abolitionism from those selfelect.
ed champions Of the South, the Locofocc
editors, then we are ne prophet.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-23

TTHos. H. BENTON, in his lecture in
Wheeling last week, gave report of what
he tad seen and learned in his late tour
through the North h-East; and the sum of il
was, that the whole North, as msss, were
loyal to the Union. He said if the people
of the South could only mingle with the
people OF the North as he has done, the
great cry of dissolution would soon die
away. The South, he said, were by their
scheming politicians led to believe that the
people of The North were plotting their ruin,
and for their own safety they wished to Sc.
cede. But their alarm was without any
foundation. The people OF the North he
said, had no intention of disturbing tae in
stitutions of the South, they only asked
that this disturbing element be not extended
any further. He ayowed himself in favor
of no more Slave Territory. In closing he
said that if he had the selection of an in.
scription for his tombstone, it would be
"irrevocably opposed to the repeal of tht
Missouri Compromise" These sentment'
were received with applause by large ane
intelligent audience.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-23
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
STONE & THOMAS

'ENAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING public they
i
Fall and Winter Dry Goods Varieties Millinery Goods &s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-23
SENATE.
FRIDAY, April IL, Is

FRIDAY, April IL, 1857.
The President laid before the Senate
communication from the Board Of Publi
| Works, In answer to the Senate resolution
recurring the Board to inquire and repor
whether the law in relation to the Sandy
and Beaver Canal, had been complied with
| Laid on the table.
Mr. Matthews, from the committe on TIE
judiciary, reported back Senate bill 272, to
amend sections SIX and ten Of the act furth
er to prescribe the qualities of County, Com
missioners, passed April g, 1856, and recon-
mended its passage. Read the third time
and passed-yeas 81, nays o.
MIR. Hardy, from the committee on com.
mon Schools, reported back Senate bill 100
and recommended the adoption of the House
substitute, entitled an act supplementary to
the act to provide FOR the Reorganization
supervision, and maintenace of common
schools, passed March IA, 1858. The sub.
stitute or amendment was agreed to; yeas
"a, nays 4.
MIR. Kirk, from the committee on the
Penitentiary, reported a resolution. which
was adopted, to pay William Nutley S25
on his claim for cloths not restorted to hin
on his leaving The Penitentiary.
On motion o MIR. Griswold, the repor
of the committee of Conference on House
bill ls9, supplementary to the act to pro
vide for the organization of cities and incOr
porated villages, passed May, 8, 1852, wa:
taken from the table.
The question being on agreeing to :he
report, Mr Matthews moved, ss substitute
for the report, that the Senate recede from
all the amendments except the first, which
WAS agreed to-yeas %. nays 4.
Mr.. Brazee reported back Housessbill 354
to repeal the act to protec: the investments
of municipal corporations in the stock o
railroad companies, passed April 10th, 1857
The question being on the passage of tht
bill. Mr.. Brazae spoke in favo' of the bill
and Messrs. Hyer. Bundy and Hawley il
opposition, when the vote was taken, and
the bill tailed on its paszage-yeas IA, nay,
| IS.
Mr.. Rusk moved a reconsideration OF tn :
vote by which the House resolution relative
to Powell's painting of Pery's victory or
Lake Erie we lost, which was agreed to.
The question being on the adoption o
the resolution, it was carried-yeas 10
nays 10. a.
House bill 227, TO amend the act to reg
ulate the compensation of certain county
officers, was amended by adopting substi
tute ana passed-yeas %, nays 6.
House bill 35l, making appropriations il
part for the first quarter of the year 1858
was also passed-yeas 80, naJsO o. Recess
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-23
Destructive FIRE-The passenger En-

Destructive FIRE.-The passenger En-
gihe house, machine shop. blacksmiths' shop
carpenters shop, store house, officers, &c.,
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in this
city were totally destroyed by fire at 5 o.
clocx this afternoon. Of6 locomotives in
the engine house. three were gatton ont.
two of them the SO and 2Os, passenger en-
gines slightly damaged. The 95, a beauti-
full passenger engine, just rebuilt, with the
l55 and the So, Camel engines, were des-
troyed. Toe large amount of machinery in
the lathe-room is seemingly worthless, while
the fixtures in the other buildings Jared NO
better. The loss. which cannot yet be ac-
curately ascertanet. is at least $4,000,
and may reach even 80 or 1000. ~Yte
fire r;ginated in the sand house, and sPtesd
with such rapidity and fury among the com
blstible wooden buildings that some of the
workman could not even save their coats
Wheeling Argus.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-23
Charles Summers Restoration

The steamship Fulton, in which Charles
Sumner was passenger, arrived at Cowei
on the 18th of March. The effect of tht
sea voyage is said to have produced almost
the entire recovery Of Mr.. Sumner. For g
long time one of the most painful symptoms
of his case was an oppressive sense Of
we ight or structure on the brain, which was
increased by any intellectual action, even
BIZ conversation. This was accompanied
with a general debility, and special SEN
sibility of the spinal cord, and of the entire
nervous system. He could not walk with
out difficulty; to rise from his chair was a
painful effort. This state Of things, though
gradually modified for the better, continued
down to the time of his going on shipsoard.
But the sea air and sea-sickness, OF which
Mr.. Sumner had more than his share, did
their work Before the vessel landed, he
was able to appear on deck without his cone'
and his nervous system was rapidly recov-
ing its natural yigor. A fellow passenger,
writing to the New York Tribune, says:
Mr. Sumner tells me that he snow con-
siders his complete restoration at hand
He looks forward to much enjoyment in re-
newing his impressions of European scenes.
He will first go to Paris, then his course
will be determined by the state of his health,
but he confidently trusts that he may be
SO well that this considerat tion will be BAN
ishod from his thoughts"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-23

0T"The St ClairsviIe G1,ette contra
diets the report in regard to the smallpox
at Belleair, SO currently circulated by Se
papers. 1t says that there has been but
one case of the disease in that place. The
person afflicted came there on a boat, but
has since been restored to health, and has
sgain returned"
The above is On the first page of last
weeks Guernsey Jsfersonian, and is Drrect-
ed on the third page as follows:
"EERATUM.-On the first page of this
weeks paper will be found a paragraph
stating that the st. Clairsville Gazette con-
tradicts the statement in regard 10 the
smallpox at Belleair. Instead of Be!leair,
it should read St. Clairsville"
Wonder which way the boat camel Was
it up jug Run, or the the National Road,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-23

@JERE WILLIAMS, of the Woodsfield
Spirit, has been taking wife, as sensible
men do. He seems, as The blissfuI reality
dawns on his minG, TO be caught up into the
"third heaven,'' and, not able to contain
himself, breaks forth as follows:
GooD! BErTERm BEsTm! "Samivel nv
SON, when you're married man you'll un-
derstand nany things as you don't know
now. But vether its worth While To 20
through SO much to learn so little, as the
charity boy said when be got through the
alphabet, is ali matter O. taste; hink Il
isn't." Them's not exactly our sentiments
d But who could help thinking of old Tony
Weller after reading the iist OF marriages in
to-day's paper? And ii the readers q tht
Sp'ru expect the editor to contribute any.
thing for this nuUiber, al. we have TO sa,
is, they will be egregiousiy mistaken.
"SAMlvEL" is very good uume for ri.
first son, but we think ne anticipates
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-23
Terrible Gale and shipwreck with
Loss of Life at Chicago.

The Chicago Democratic Press, of the
Cd, gives a spirited account of a wild gale
OF the day previous, which made the crafts
out on the lake Hy like feathers. Several
vessels made narrow escapes, and the brig
David Smart, Capt. Phelps, was driven
ashore in the evening. The Captain got
ashore, but his crew. eight in number, per-
ished sin sight of land and under the eyes
ofthousands OF spectators The Press says:
The wreck of the il-fated vessel drifted
into the lake and was held by her anchors
off the mouth of the river, and several of
her crew were seen clinging to one of the
masts, with the waves breaking over them,
threatening each instant to swallow them
up. Such sight never appeals in vain TO
sailor hearts. and there were hundreds OF
gallant ;ars burning to GO to the relief of
their suffering fellows, the number of whom
was growing less and less as one after an
other chilled and exhausted disappeared in
;he waters.
beat manned by six sailors put out TO
the rescue OF the ship wrecked. The Press
thus tells OF the fate Of the boat;
A wave rid her from view, and an agoniz-
ed CRY from the crowd announced her fate.
She had caysized. A moment oi more thrill
ing sensation we never saw. Strong men
about us wept like children. Could nothing
be done for the six noble fellows now seen
clinging to the capsized boat-no, nothing.
See, there are two left, one at either end
they have climbed upon her and are holding
last to her keel,cthey are gone,-and the
black line slowly drifting southward appear
ing and disappearing is the keel Of the i'll
fated boat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-23
AYERS
CHERRY
PICTORIAL.

BhsFIxIn, Mass, &th Dcc-, 1884
DE- }. - AYxR: DO not hesitate 70 ~
A- Lest remedy have ever forsd fsr
Coughs. ucarss7ess, Influenza, and tie
ooaccInitant symptoms u Cold, n yosr
CaERRY PxcroRsL It's constant use In
my prretiee sad ny family for the ~
Tan years has shown IL TO posses sups-
riUr virtues for the treAtznen. of tAsss
complaints. EBEN KNIGHT, u. d.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-23
0bio EtgisIaturf.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
FRIpAY. April II, 1857

FRIDAY, April IL, 1857.
Mr.. Games obtained leave to change hi
vote on House bill 100, to prevent, the US,
of the iails Of Ohio for CONTINENT of fugi
tive slaves, and voted yea.
The committee on the Judiciary report
ed against the adoption of the resolution
relative tc mileage of the clerks and other
officers of the House, and resolution was
indefinitely postponed; yeas 81, nays %.
The Judiciary committee reported back
Senate bill 2s2, to amend section 562 OF
the act to establish Code OF Civil Proce-
dure, passed March IL, 1853. Read third
time and failed to pass; yeas 80, nays 81.
Mr.. Brayton, from committee on Munich
pal Corporations, reported back Senate bill
303. supplementary to the act to provide
for the organization of cities and incorPora-
ted villages, and the House refused 10 pass
the bill; yeas SO, nays Al.
The Judiciary coumittee reported back
Senate bill SO, to amend an act entitled "an
act to provide against the evils resulting
from the sale of intoxicating liquors in the
State of Ohio" passed May l. 1854.
"A motion to lay the bill on the table was
lost-yeas 40, nays 4s.
Mr.. Egley moved that the bill be inde6-
nitely postponed.
The motion was sustained by Messrs.
Yaple, Sinnet, Blakeslee and Egley, and
opposed lby Messrs. Todd, Thompson of
Meigs, Gifin and Townsend.
Mr.. Sinnet moved that the bill be laiG
upon the table. Carried-Yeas 43, nays
Al, as follows:
YEAs--Mesrs. Andrews, Baughman ;,
Bingham, Blair. Biekesiee, Boehmer, Burton,
Caldwell Clark of Gallia, Clark of Harrison.
Cory, Dooley, Flowers, Franklin. Gabriel,
Gound, Guthrie, Haines, Hawkins, Hol-
brook, Holmes, Hosea, Hutcheson of Madi-
son, Johnson. Loveland, Lyle, McCurdy.
McElwee, Mygatt, Parsons, Peck, Pittman,
Ralston, Russell, Sinnes. Thomas, Trues-
dale. Turpin, Underhill, Upham, Weather
oee, Williamson and Yaple.
Nuys-Messrs. Allen, Bell, Bunker,
Chsney Cook, Cowan of Shelby, Egley
Games. Catch, Gifin, Hamilton, Hunter,
Hutchison Of Washington, lrion, !ewett,
Laiham, Litter. Mendenhal of c.. Menden-
lali of j., Miller. Mills, Monroe. Needham.
Patterson. Plympton. Post, Kicker, Shaw,
Shepherd, Simmons, Smitn of Knox, Ten
,ey. Thompson of B., Thompson of c.,
Thomson of NJ, Todd, Townsend, True,
Turner, Watson and Speaker.
The committee on Finance reported back
House bill $50. making appropriations for
he year 1857, ith sundry amendments 20
he Senate amendments. which were cosid-
red, and mainlS agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. Parsons, resolution
vas adopted instruciing the Secretary of
State to put the Halls of Senate and house
n order, and not permit either to be used
mil next session. Recess.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-23
Coasumptiea.

Probably remssiy has hssa ss<n vAscA
ezrs1 50 rasny and such dangerous Aiz s.zs
kuusR aid rsach; but even TO thass As cz,e.<
PIc.ca1L affords relief and oomforL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-23
DR.. Chesver on the Supreme Court.

DR.. Cheever preached a sermon last even
ing to an immense audience, on the recen
dee ision Of the Supreme Court, from the
tex, Cursed be he that perverting the
judgment of the stranger" He considered
the contrast between cur treatment OF the
African race and the treatment prescribed
by God. the condition 10. which thi- decision
reduced them, its wickedness in the light OF
law, human and divine, the dreadfu: inlu-
ence Of that example, It's entire nul!ity as
to any duty to obey it, and finally our
obligation before God to do away with the
iniquity. He dwelt upon the Jesuitical
sophistrv of the de ision, which he stig
sized as this horrible handbook of tyranny
He though. it fitting that the Judge who
pronounced it should not be Protestant; I;
it was of piece with that. religion whose
habit was to anathematize and persecu,e.--
The world had waited 5000 years to see
this indescriba5'e assassination of the whole
race. The part of Cain had been re-enact-
ed on tremendous scale, but, as in other
murders, the great difficulty was to get rid
of the body. He noticed the psstilence ut
Washington, and said if they treated men
like rats, they must expect to be poisoned
by them. He reviewed the points of Judge
Taney's decision. If it were fully carried
out, he said, an African could be appropriat-
ed, if found running at large, just as lump
of gold could be if found by the roadside,
and already in Virginia il had been ProPos-
ed to sell the free negros to pay the State
debt This terrible perversion OF the Con-
stituiion lays the Judge open TO impeach-
ment for his daring attempt to destroy the
foundations of the Republic. He called
upon the insulted majesty of the churches
unitedly to reprobsts the dreadful wrong of
these Border-Rufian Judges.-Tribune
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-23

@The NsaO. York Herald says that DR.
ROBERT HUNTER of that City has been &C.
complishing the most extraordinary result
in the treatment of Consumption, by lnha'
lation, decreasing the mortality more thar
One Thousand in the past two years. The
following are the figures from the City In.
spec,or'S Report: i.4
Death from Consumption in ls54,--in Isj5.-in Ia5t
3O32. e,624. 2,35I
Showing an actual saving OF life truly
miraculous, when We consider that this dis.
ease has heretofore been regarded US hope
lessly fatal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-23
Further from the Fire at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, April is.
Seven bodies have been found in the ruiL'
of the cigsr store Messrs. Handy g. Banse
mer, one of the stores which was burnt or
Tuesday night.
The bodies were not reached until yes.
terday afternoon. 1t is supposed that three
men remain in the ruins. Those discover.
ed are scarcely recognizable. They were
mostly appren tice boys.
The following is nearly a complete list OF
insurance:
The total loss is estimated at S42S, ,0o0.--
Insurance $3.50 900
One of the men who was injured by The
falling walls is dead, making eight lives lost
so FAR. Eight persons are still missing,
LATER.-Six bodies we're recovered from
the ruins to day, making thirteen in ALL
Another of those injured died this afternoon,
making the total deaths SO far fifteen.
The remains of Buckley, member of Inde-
pendent Ere Company, was recovered this
afternoon. The search is still going on.