davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-16
GRATUITOUS EXHlBI CION.
ORASD AscsNsIoN UPON 4 sss0Ls WIKI BY La

DIaloo oAL0oa AaO Rge4AuAA0r.
T,Hk rsiass na.as sslsos siil o again opssed
| i - wsAsssAs, ssss, MARCH lssA, aed v,il De
ses1seas1 = sesssstess % 80 ssessss go sssoss'
oysissS 0s.s ssd nsss o. I'll Lisd sssvsd sp ..
s.y Aosr u svsry ssyls - 10 eaaass ss.sspss.-
irss. nii 10 ,e,,-s, dsss " 81, ., sad ison "a.
| IL. Hstsg ps ovt1sa vim s0alsat and esupssess
sesss. -, .s.arsA .. ssaa ~ al 49, $3.50 80
| ,slacuoa 70 all sas favor ne - eosas pstsosags
sssssa q 1, rsaass !. sss a.s. sssAlssaLls ssA
'Ts ess sss.ss s:sS Z sss. ..,sssssssss sssA.
90 ss1y sesysss Vse.I e.. 10000 sssssAs. eass
sas, :ss. = :. cssss c's.s. nAsrvoon
LAID A0911D q Ylsssass, usasasla MY
081WorGn = KN10MT,
zen DsAgs Asd Cosseli 1iuas.
EECsnss,ssss Iseses'y sssssesS 70:
a. 1879 y: ca. & s..Ssr ,,,,.
49, ~; i.ss'~' S 6s,s:; C. -
d. -" f. ~7,, l.ss's'
Oasenpors
Co00erclSl College,
vTNHis iss,,sssses y pessssd V give = ssli sad
! thssossh . cossss estsssrsessos 10
Dssk Kssplas. Whiting. o..
psesoes ef eli ss.. AsA sssss. % eco " asesissd
| = ssy o,h~ IN NE Wsss.
osr .ocas o.. lsses ssd eosesssshss, ssstas ssss
ssss sssssd ssyssl.ly - To me sss ~
Suesasd - ell ssi sHsmiae 20 " tossnAa9
sessAssss o. rssmansAip. &c.
WRITING DEPARTMENT.
rsssoss ., eesh s.ass ..ssst svsry lisa 81 pss.
spasasg Ne ssss - asriseuac annsr.
zee ssss ssss sselssvsly &c is1iss ssd children.
NvtICk TO nUalu Ems Ngn.
~ a. sslsssiss sss1s. Also s. - y Sas 500
-. 49,. plsyaSs asssx aaSssoa sssss .lis.
aAas sasms AID essssss
= even dsssituea deas q sas sAssssss soues.
Ter ess Ass easosssiass esquire g osr ssons 10
!:sss!s SO s.i's'As. ''ss'' q ra'rd "a Fsss
$50 20: lorss. Pyiss.psl.
new Meat ohop.
The Co0oeess frost 0eaec a0A q eAe |
GoWeee Rs6eOet
W.. .. Sss1s ss..., sss.:s ssu:sA = -;
- g: 49, - - 80 49,: : -. -
:ssss -. - ss:s..se = - 49, 800. - -
80 -. ,nlsvs ssss 0aag lsss - s. -
- =. @ s-ssss s~s.XfyISs.ss:ssA
ss..., o
eGA1go 1leU1 nIIEss
T@D9oN - - sssts q loss Ter sals, ~ Ass n
4. $50 -: :: =. = 49,. $3.50: :: 9 s::s;I: :: -
= css Dssss'ss We .ss.s.s s:..s.; ct rs
s,.,s-~ sAcS; y. 1SS -. 80 -.
Asigneob uolkeo.
p =. n00edk &C. . 60 eePl2e
1; = :: :: :: .: i: =: - = ::
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-16

u o 1lnis olsssk hs50ess 1eosa asi sssss1 -.
eDesnQ 80! lefes sed ssps 10. ses~s ~ Sessr.
- Uasosaf sd 0sstS 1ssslssins oso1s q
-. ysa ssesivsd . splsadid snsn~s.s =
=. y. vl0C0uT.
= - vno,.. &c, hkW0A2.
nsvsseost, love-.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-06-16

~ seeesness vtii kssp % hs.a ~ an 49,, =. =.
sess = asek lslanA - Th1rA -
011 c1acAoe LO1naH
oissssy ass<nSsaea. ~
Dotv 10 1ef -. o4u1ns
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-04-21
HILLsDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, APRIL 81. 1867.

.tfercd population Of the latter people Of
nearly 10000, who have inhabited the PEN
insola for many successive generations. The
consequence is, that their families, their dwell
ings, their tofnbs and temples and property
being all here, they arc fully as much identi-
fed with the place as their rulers, the Portu-
gese and, therefore, as much Interested to
preserve it in all its present integrity. There
is, moreover, no question between the Chi
nese and Portuguese governments. They are
on excellent terms, which is the object and
the wish of both to preserve. Of foreigners,
there are about 70 Americans here, including
women and children; of English, not proba-
bly, more than IL or Is in all; of Spanish,
French and German, and European Portu-
gese, not including the garrison and naval
force, thera may be about hundred. The
defeDces of the place are several judiciously
placed forts, all built over 226 years ago,
about 800 ar,ilcrymen, a brig-of-war Of l6
guns, and an armed lorcha Of six.
"In the meantime, Sir Michael Seymour
has been obliged TO withdraw all bis forces
from the city Of Canton, and he is now es-
tnblishing his headquarters about miles
from the city to the southwark, in small
fort taken from the Chinese, built on a rock
in the middle Of the river, called the Macao
Passage Fort, and by the English, very alb
surdly, the Tcetotum Fort, from its being
circular, with a tall pagoda in the conter.-
The Chinese take great courage from this act
of retiring, when they reflect that the Adm-
rails force consists of no less than Is mcn-of-
war, nearly all steamers, and very heavily
armod Thus ba ipfapde N Vxoit for rnin.
forcements, but the delay is most prejudicial
TO him in every respect. Already the Chi
ncse have attacked the fort and men-ofwar
stationed around about it, with great energy
and unexpected daring. When the reinforce
ments arrive, there is no doubt but that Can
ton will be in the military occupation of the
English, and then the Chinese must either
bend or submit to long and desperate strug-
gle with their masters, as the former must
then become"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-04-21
Ought You to get Rich.

We answer most emphatically yes. Il is
not mere convenience to be we'll off as TO
these worlds goods, but it is positive duty
binding upon every one, to lay up tfessusss
of wealth against the future wants and ne
cessities of himself and family. The injunc-
tion of scripture 10 be "diligent in businosi,r =
carries with it command that you make
your business pay. In this Western country
the strife for riches is earnest and constsus,
and is generally tho openly avowed object Of
life. Now little money is good thing
wealth is good thing, but riches are 70 Of
ten perverted from their legitimate use, or
fall 10 the lot of those who can never appes-
ciate the comforts and blessings II is their
privilege to enjoy, that we do not wonder
when we hear the question seriously raised
whether much money is oftencr blessing or
a curse to its possessor. That il always
should prove blessing is evident, that il 90
seldom does is the inexcusable fault Of its
possessor. The first thing requisite in order
to make ones wealth productive of real good,
is that it he acquired honestly. Ill-gotten
gains, resulting from fraud, deceit and ayas-
ice, can never afford source Of happiness
The samo disposition Of heart which induces
q man to act dishonesty for the sake Of mon
ey, will prove an effectual bar in realixatiop
of any true enjoyment which that mopey
might afford. We pity the man who enters
upon his career with the determination to
make money "by fair means il possible, bus
by foul means if necessary" moro than him
whom we know has neither ambition nor tact
to raise himself above his present wants.----
The true way is 10 start in life with deter
mination to acquire at least a respectable for
tune, but with resolution equally strong
that it shall be acquired honestly. It can 30
obtained thus, and it should be, or not OBJ
tanned at all. Again it should be remember.
cd that tho mere possession Of wealth s Of
no account whatever. Not money, but the
comforts it will provide, and tho good il will
enable us to do, should be the ultimate end
of our strivings. To make ''shining gold"
the object upon which our desires rest, j. mi
serly, and contemplate; to seek for riches -
a means Of satisfying the wants Of our better
natures, of increasing our national cnjoymsnts,
and of enlarging the sphere Of our uscfalness,
is an object worthy our humanity. ..s
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-04-21
3 he finished counting tho coutents Of his

ss he finished counting tho coutents Of hi'
bills, M Aaa a297go So .a ~
But here comes man with fat job, or
am no son Of a prophet n,a
"Do job Of printing right off Two
sheet poster for the 'Warbling ,Minstrels'--
wanted this very night to send off to Play-sir.
Vile, by the eight o'clock expressg" &
%, yes; certainly replied the clerk.
Tho printing was done, and bill for TWEEN
ty dollars made out During the absence Of
the clerk, the posters posted off under the
arm of the agent, and no bill paid either
Three days later the clerk saw the man and
politely asked-tPay this billT The man
knew nothing about it, and, Of course, paid
no such bill. Twcnty-one dollars gone on
one jobl
Saturday arrived and the poor clerk was
sadly distressed, as not more than half the
required amount of money had been received
Messrs. Rich & Slow, of Pipchville, replied
that they would pay soon, but could not that
day. The gas man came in with pitiful
face, and said:
PAY this bills'
Cannot pay you to-day, it is impossible.
Comosin on Monday
'Imposs'Jler repeated the man Of gas
1T must be paid to-day, or
Or whatp demanded the clerk, little
riled.
'We'll stop your supply Of gas.
Don't do that, for Gods sake. Here is
the amount Of your BILL
Evening came, and the poor printers had
to 60 home with only portion Of their earn
ings, as no human exertion could collect en-
ough, although thirty dollars wero borrowed
Of Shaver g. Co., the bankers.
MoRAL.--No one should hesitate to pay
the printer his dues. No class of men work
more diligently, and to withhold it when
due, is sin of which no honest man should
be guilty.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-04-21

Depss-TS0 nsS KiI|S1, 'gT-r5
A stabbipg affair took place lsst night sbout
10 O'Clock, at the Michigan Southern Depot,
the particulars of which are as iollowp: :
UJon tho arrival Of an emigrsnt train from
Toledo at 10 o'clock last evening, = man and
his family got Of the train. The msn wsas
TO Mr.. Byron Potter, a watchman 10 the en-
ploy of the company, and told him tfScrs Iss
a valise in the cars belonging TO man Who
had got off some distance down the roSd,
and that he had better take caro- Of il. NJ.
Potter went into the cats and got the vsliss,
and was passehg through the Depot, when s
runner stepped up and asked him whist busi-
ness he had to run for passengers. He replied
that he was not running for passengess, bat
was engaged in an another kind Of businsis
altogether. Mr.. Potter observed thSs he
had no badge on and asked him il be had a
license. The runner made some insulting ro-
ply. & ya42A ~ nao1
Mr.. p. then went into the Office, pus On
bis star, and attempted 10 arTcst tho runner,
who violently resisted him and struck at him,
and several others, and among them ono Jer-
ry Shine, rushed at with clubs. Ono man went
to wood pile, and took of stick Of wood,
rushing at Potter crying "kill him kill himr'
Potter attempted to run, but the crowd fol-
lowed him, and one man caughs him BY the
whiskers, and was about TO strike him with
club, when Potter drew his knife snd stabbed
him. He then started to run again, when
another one of the assailants came up wish
him, and met the same fate. The third time
he started, with the infuriated crowd atter
him, throwing clubs and other missiles.---
Another fellow overlook him and cried out,
'now, d--n you, I'll mash you, and attempt
ed to strike him with stick. Mr.. p. war
ded off the blow with his elbow, and ssabbei
him, again run, and finally got away in safe.
ty.
Mr.. P. delivered himself up this lnosniaR.
Two or three of the crowd were arrested last
night, and this morning officer Keeler arrss-
ted Jerry Shine, desperate character, who
keeps saloon in that vicinity, and one John
German. la
We learn that two Of the msn stabbed have
died and the third one is badly injured
That locality abounds in the most dangerous
characters, and a strong police force should
be stationed there, especially upon the srri-
val of the emigrant trains. Mr.. P. received
several injuries, but not of very severe ma
ture, he defended himself nobly against the
crowd of rufians.-l Chi. Jour. .C
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-04-21

RENEWED SAcRILEeE AT ApnIAs.--We
stated two or three weeks sincc, that tho
basemen. of the Presbyterian Church in
Adrian was broken into, the Bible burned,
the furniture bedaubed with filth. and other
outrages committed. The Society purchased
a new and finely bound Billie; and night
or two ago the church was again entered and
the Bible burned and walls and furniture de-
faced as before. "a -
A reward has been offered for the arrest
and conviction Of the perpetrators Of tho out
rage.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-04-21

ExrRAoRDINAnY YIELD OF MAPLE SueAR.
Mrs. King, wife of Rev. David King, of
Vernon, in this county, made from one tree
thirty flour pounds Of sugar. A sample was
shown us and VIC never saw finer article
The tree stands by itself in open ground, in
front of the residence Of Mr.. K. It's not q
very large tree-was tapped in the ordinary
wav, with four spiles, and il is supposed that
cap was, wasted, sufficient 10 increase the
Weld N forty pounds. Who can beat this. .
Warren (Trumbull Coy Chronicle.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-04-21

EDucArINe THE WEsr.-The Society 10
provide female teachers for the West of which
Gov. Slade, Of Vermont is the head, reports
that 452 teachers have been cent out-Ss
from Connecticut, ITO from MnssechufsalA,
lis from Vermont, SO from New Yesb.E
OF the 452 teachers sent out ITO hsys se-
turned, nearly all of them after tesshisG
two years; one hundred aud foriy-six' have
married; "a have died, 0 Of them sfter mar.
riage.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-04-21

REsreNArIox.--A certain old lady who
has been famed for sour looks and not very
sweet words ton hing the accidents Of life,
was observed to have become very amiable.
"What a happy change has come over
youG" said ncighbor.
.Why," said the transformed, "to tell you
the truth, I have all my life been striving for
a contenled mind, and / have finally conch,
dcd 10 sit down without it."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-04-21

Mn. EDrroR 81 am aware that fruit aud
ornamental trees are things Of great antiqui-
ty, The first account We have of them, We
find in tho I'd chap. Of Genesis, at the 9th
verse. Reads as follows; "And out Of the
ground made the Lord God to grow every
tree that is pleasant to the sight and good for
food; the tree of life, also, in tho midst Of
the garden" II appears from the above that
it is according TO Gods own arrangement that
the habitation Of man should be adorned
with fruit and ornamental trees. Here we
find our fret parents located in a beautiful
garden, surrounded with an endless variety
Of trees. The passage says "every tree that
lie pleasant to the sight and good for food
We take this for model garden or location.
1t is true we cannot all live in Eden, yet our
Great Bcnefactor has given US climate, soil,
means and ability, to mako our homes TO re-
semble, in some degree, that of Adams
Eden.
But God will never do for man, what He
has given man ability to do for himself We
must prepare the ground, plant the trees,
and give them proper care, If we would reap
the benefits of their fruit and beauty. How
this is TO be, We shall treat more fully here
after.
We are aware that volumes of profitable
matter might be written on this subject. We
des ign, however, to be brief and practical in
our remarks.
First: There is no branch of agriculture
so remuneratipg as fruit growing-from which
SO heavy per centage will be realized, from
the capital invested. In proof Of this posi-
ton, will give few statistics Of an orchard
of two hundred trees, occupying four acres of
ground, owned by Mr.. B., which I helped
set with nv own hands. This orchard has
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-04-21
Fashionable Drapery and Tailoring.

OAoPOhy anu
(ltairoad street between Manning West Streets)
tHE subscber wishes 10 return his sincere thanks to
those friends who have favored him with their patron
age at the time to call their attention TO the
and we'll selected stock Of
CLOTHS. CAsSIMEREs, VESTINCS, &c.
lie has just received from New York City, all Of which
he feels anxious 70 sell at the lowest price pattern
make into garments ne may suit the purchaser.
fR~ Cutting done his Invented and Improved
ryto and warrabed to be- inferior 20 superior
10 most. N. BAN Apprentice wanted.
Hillsdale, Sept. 10Th 1850. r. ROWE
MERCHANT TAILORING.
Sh Hops Street. door north Of Hamm0sds Hard
Store. ~ n. ..... .r
Tn subscriber the largest and best al
Broadclohs Cassimeres, vestings, satinets, Sleeps
uo Grays, and 0ver-coatinR,
0fakind grades and coos which ho Offers for sale at the
west possible prices you don't believe H. just call At the
Capais Oke and examine for yourselves not 70 be
Deceived by these orfnl printers. -. =. -.
-' = Cloths sold by thc Yard.
sotts Fa and Winter Fashions for 1s56 just received
ready TO make custom work in most superior
aud style Cutting for others TO make done
appro we'd aud all ting warranted prop
,riy made mp. 4o9n1y Q. HATT0N.
yfTHITE PORTAGE LAND PLAsTEn-
w for sale By J.B. BALDY.
BLAsTER AND WAFER LiME-forbsle ty
CT. MITCHELL.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-04-21
WILLARD's HOTEL.

IFOKNEkLY HOUsk.J
TVE Subscriber having leased these premises for
Der of years. has reted and furnished the
House, aakng equal TO any Hotel in Southern Michigan
or comfort and convenience 20 the travelling public. This
Hotel pleasantly located and the most central part
the village. l.. G.. WILLARD.
HilsdSie, Feb 10, 1857. $40
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-04-21
0FFICE OF TIE U. :. EXPRESs COMPANY
1857 ia o u c 85

Capital, SJOO,00O.
OVER NEW YORK AND ERIg RAILROAD.
g5NIE most rapid reliable and oftravelbe
tween New York and the other Atlantic cities aud the
aeat West The Company prepared do general Ex
business between New York. Dunkirk Buffalo, Ceve
land, Columbgs Cincinnati Toledo Chicago and Louis
Two Expresses onye New York daily for the above
CITIES in charge ofSpecia Messenger with Bank Drafts
Lad all kinds of Merchandise.
PIncipuI Onces.
81 Broadway, Is Seneca st., Cor. Pearl,
New York. Buffalo.
Proprictors and Directors.
D. n. Barney, E.P. Williams,
]. Mckay, A. II. Barney.
Oficc, door south of IIisdalc Exchange Hsdale.
u325y1 8. S.CHANDLERS a co. Aqont,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-04-21
HILLsDALE EXCHANGE.

VI
OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER HOUSE, CONNECTED
WALK AND FREE OMNIBUS, TO WHICH GUESTS
good Livery and Conveyances to part OF the country
on reasonable terms
Cash pair for Coarse Grain and Provisions.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-04-21

Having rebuilt and repienished, present patrons
and friends with the above Card hoping may beter
the reception Of guests and Increase business
close attention. Returning thanks for
We invite encouragement for the future.
Hillsdale March 2, 1857. w o. HOEG.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-04-21

y. NJ FOLSOM, PROPRIETOR.
Corner Randolph Street Jefferson Avenue nearly op
posjte Hremans Hall. DETROIT, MICH.
PLANK ROAD HOUSE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-11
The ST. E.Ouis Democracy on Eman-
ciH..liOn.

The democrats (Btnton) of ST Louis. as
>emhrd TO roommate CITY officers. recently
passed the foilowin. resolutions
Whereas. The rrn>lavcry party Of this
State calling themselves national democrats
hv their course in the last session of :he leo
i>laiure, renewed the AIT alton of tn. slavery
question. and forced The emancipation question
rarv OF this city deem this fit opportunity
10 declare their sentiments IN regard 10 this
question therefore, lie 1t
Resolved, That We heartily endorse the
course of our delegate in the last legislature.
Resolved, That the gradual emancipation
OF slavery in the state of Missouri, IN the
opinion OF this convention. is an open ques-
ton. and one OF vital importance TO the pco-
Pile OF this STATE. ; that we di-approve of the
resolutions on this subject. introduced by Mr.
Carr, in the legislature, during lis last ses-
SION. rs an attempt TO gag the free express
sion of opinion upon the freedom of speech
and of the press.
Resolved. That the constitution of this
state provides that slaves may be cmancipa-
ted bv the consent of the owners, by max
ng compensation for the .ame-and that
gradual emanipafion, upon the terms
provided in the constitution. is neither Im-
practicable. unwi-e nor unI us', If i, shall ap-
pear to he for the best Interests of the peo-
pie of this state and the only mode of a>rer-
tanning this important fact is 10y full and free
discussion of The entire system. -.Sprt"J-
field Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-11
IMPROVED FIRE EHGINE.-An imE rov,

IMPROVED FIRE ESGINE.-An imy
m.nt has been made in the methods Of g
tincni>hinr fires 10y Aaron Roberts, a color
ed man IN Philadelphia. Of which W. have
seen a small brass model. II is 30 comr,rp,,
that the tubes through which the wafer pass
es are. tv an ingenious ccntTiranrr. elevate;
from the enci' e as soon As n Is planted In Nh,
desired position. and then a pipe Oh the ton
worked like telescope toy CHAINS from below
and at distance from the fire. directs the
ic, of water inmr!iairl Y upon the ilam-
The invention d.>len>es with the ladder
and enable. the fir-m-n TO stand a!ocf fr,m
the heat. The Franklin Institute and
committee of the Phila'i-lrhl, Common
Council have reported very iavo'atly Oh il
merits.
The inventor was present At a fire In Phil
aI-lphia about two wear. since. WHEN The
Chinese Museum. on George anl \,,b
streets. was consumed. together with ,h- al
accent theatre and some other tnii!inr> :,
that tim. n. observed thai The fir.ni-n wrr.
driven tv the extreme Violence of the heat
from Ninth street. which wa. very narrow.
and were "hiHcd 10 abandon the att-,mit to
cave the buildings. Ii then occurred Ia III,
inventor that some ronirvance m'n't toe I'M.
mpon 10 enable the firrm-n 10 >ulnire con-
h.yraripn from safe dist nee. aud tins ma
chine i. The fruit of his Reflections.
What he now desires Is TO Ice enabled. hv
The. Al J of those who take an interest IN the
matter. to hnlid an engine of >nifirienf >ize
t. demonstrate. lis efficiency. The in.niri.>e
and lofty piles With are now building 1T
this city will maxi such marhlne an ab.c-
lutte neces>iiv-N T. Erening Post.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-11

WHAT Is LEGAL TENDER ?-Americau
gold com in any amount American silver
to five dollar>-three cent pieces to the a.
mount OF thirty cents, and one cent pieces to
the amount OF ten cents. are legal tender.
ter,lay morning. one McCarIv. a smart Irish
man. who WIS recently - unfortunate as Ia
lose his evesisht. having taken pile of wood
near the City Hall, containing about fifteen
cords. to saw for the city, was surprised to
see about dozen of his rountrvmcn come
upon the ground with SAWS apd saw horses.
vino did up :he job in a few hours. Thi,
spontaneous ben.volence, so rrcditahle to the
Irish character, was one Of the best surprise
parties Of the ssaeon.-Bo Bangor Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-11

Thousands Of hogs in the larger cities
Of India are fatsensd upon the dead Lo,es
ofttc natives, and this human fed pork is
sold 'c IT, ..cricr classes Of bomeward bound
vessel.
The Monteur rolling mill. Danvlle, Pa,
manufactured in one day last week upward,
OF ZIG tons of railroad iron-the largest
amount ever manufactured in the same time,
the United States.