davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-19

FAMILY SIrTNea---About this time thcro
is, In Wesley Chapel, in this city, quite an
excitement in regard TO the method hereaf.
ter 10 be observed In seating tho congrega-
ton, in that old hive of Mcthodism. As a
great many Of those who were moving IN
the building Of Grace Church. wore nom.
bers Of Wesley Chapel II was proposed 70
take q voto of the members Of the church
IN regard 70 allowing those who prefer il,
TO sit by families In that church; the result
Of which Is not yet fully ascortained- At
our latest dates the majority Is said to DO
In favor Of tho change 0' sod la srnla
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-19
ssA. BALTIMORE : :


GREESsbuR0i ina. June 10, 1901 g
Mn. EpiroR;--l write to state some facts,
and mako some enquiries 10 reference 20
Express Comranies Z i's ''.'.l ~ :
l. II is fact that tho certificates Of tho
Adams Express Company, and so far as ]
know, other companies, do not state pos
itFoly, the contents of packages; but Sim
ply read, + said to eonfaiN instead of say
iug containing 80 much. II .u04 va
?, Agents are instructed not to count the
packages, or examine the contents. Thus
II tho PACKAGE Is lost, and you have no COR
dacate showing precisely the contcnts;
il might be Impossible to prove IL IN any
other way, and 50 It would be your loss. :,
Now let me enquire why an Express
Company should wish to give such an, eva
sive certifcatc' Is IL because they intend
to avoid responsibility If SO, 1t 10 much
cheaper to send by mail "A lawsuit was on
hand last winter, in shelbyville, and man
was put toa great deal of trouble to prove
that no Ind sent by the company, the
things alledgcd Htsit y n9,A pr
Now Mr.. Editor, ] wish TO know II an
honest Express Company cannot DO got up
whose agents shall count and certify &C
cording 70 factsf ,.,r,.. s b4s .e,5
Twice ! refused to commit my business
into the hands Of the Express Company, DO.
cause they would not certify according 10
facts. g5dl - 1nis feumns ~ 4Afie
! believe hundreds and thousands would
pass through the hands OF the companies, Il
thoy testify or certify according TO facts
- Yours, &c, l. FORBES.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-19

Although the hrstcrganization by which
this road was TO DO built has been disband-
ed, we have reason TO hope that tho pro-
Jet Of connecting the Lake and New Alba
ny by a continuous road viii never DO
abandoned We are sure tho peopla along
tho line are ready 70 20 70 work, and con-
tinue At work until the road Is completed,
We recently travelled along q part Of the
probable line OF the road and we find tho
farmers are willing 10 subscribe largely, a
. dosafion, 10 help build ii We doubt not
one hundred thousand dollars could be
raised IN franklin county, alo>,, for THE
purpose '9f. 1'e
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-19
MARRIED.

On May 27th, by Rev Jno. w. Kceley,
Mr. Isaac N CARSON, Of johnson county,
Ia, and Mrs. ELIZABETH PuRcKLI, Of Brook
Vile tsa .s ~ e., E.,,i
BY the same, at the Valley House In
Brookyille, May 2sth, Mr.. n, MARLIN and
Miss X, J. wiIDRIDcp' both Of Franklin
county. 49, s.t
BY the same, on the 7th Of June, Mr.,
Gro. T. SMru and Mics SARAH Wax MErEn,
both Of Franklin county. 's'Ni a'i
In Fort Madison, Iowa, June Cd, by Rev
]. p. Teter, WILL s PfrrRsos, editor Of the
Western Independent, 10 MIRA wisronp Il
MILLER, Of Virginia. aga ~ ld a4ot
On Sunday morning, 18th inst BY Rev
J.. Gallon, Row. MrLroS NJ. HAuS, Of Lea-
wentworth City, Kansas, 70 Miss LOUISIANA
A, GREEN, indianapolis Ind, r, ilIa r.,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-19

THE UsrAL RArEs--A western editor
and his wife were walking out In tho bright
moonlight ono evening The wifs was Of
On exceedingly poetical nature, and said to
her mate "Notice that moon-how bright,
and calm, and beautiful" "Couldn't think
Of noticing II" returned tho editor, for
anything less than the usual rates---a dollar
and hfty-cents for twelve lines" fnu
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-19
oRIaIx on narAr Mrx.

Some of the greatest mon the
world has ever produced, either in
ancient or modern times, were of
very humble andobscure origin. CO.
lumbus, the discovererof America, was
theson ola weaver, and a weaver him
self. Homer, the great Greek poet,
and the prince of ancient poets, was
beggar Demosthenes, the great
Grecian orator, was tho son Of a cutler,
Oliver Cromwell, was the son of a
brewer. Benjamin Franklin was a
journeyman printer. Ferguson, the
Scotch astronomer, was n shepherd.
Edmund Haley am eminent En-
glish astronomer, was tho son OF a
soap-boiler, at Shoreditch. I'd ogarth,
the celebrated English painter, was
put apprentice To an engraver ofpew-
ter pots. Virgil, the great Latin po-
ct, was tho son of q potter; and Hor-
ace, of a shopkeeper. Shakespeare,
the greatest Of English dramatic po-
cts, was the son of a woolstapler; and
Milton, the greatest Of English epic
poets, was the son ola money -scriyen-
OF. Pope was the son Of merchant;
and DIR. Samuel Johnson, of book
seller at Litchfield. Akenside, the
author of that elegant poem, pleas
ures of the Imagination was the
son of a butcher at Newcastle. = Rob-
ert Burns was q plowman Of Ayr
shire Scotland; Grey, the English POI
OF, the son ola money-scrivener and
Henry Kirke White, Of butcher at
Nottingham, England, Bloomfield
and Clifford were shoemakers; and
Addison, Goldsmith, 0tway, and
Canning were sons Of clergymen.--.
The present Lord Lyndhurst, the
Lord Chief Justice of England, was
the son of the painter Copley, and an
American by birth. This list could
be doubled, but il is unnecessary
These examples show that there is no
state or condition Of life, however
humble or obscure, from which talents
and genius may not rise by individ-
ual exertion, to eminence and dis.
tinction. Particularly is this the
case In our own country, where there
is no nobility, and no privileges con-
ferred by birth, and where the road
TO the highest offices and the proud
est distinction is alikeopen 10 all.s4dsr
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-19

II wish you bad been Eve, said an
urchin 10 woman who was proverbi.
al for her meanness. why so?'--
Because you would have eaten all
tho apple, instead Of dividing Il with
Adam
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-19

~H <-~-
oo cincinnah no'gooo neo0Fp n.s wv
ioi'ev'pg exos''ens Suggestions ana figures
IN renrd 70 'no present 'sn' "an's "h's'
has Withdrawn niliions OF money nom 'ns
'oinssy business OF me country anu 'oeAe'
nup IN me vaults o. Tue oosvfnmen''
I'VE 1.-Two IN q time Of extraordinary iana
speculation never oe'ofs was 'nsfo NOV"
such an exodus OF farmers IN inc new ''n's
o. 'ne ~e" S''e' os,o'e ~, ev' ~
given AMY Saoa s''n.uss'' '
were 50 many acres EN- 10 'ne mslsr u ~, sa1
nes'' "s's P''e'' y Wv '"- - , 49,
nea 10 s-pss, s eyes ~ ,' 'as ,s a''.,
~ quo 's,a'' s ,'s.,,',. ' W. as,ns
e soss s.ss $3.50 ''',1s' -. :, -
'ao''s 800 -. - A. ssss :. 800 .s'u- -
NV ".as ~ .as $500. -, -. i. $3.50
ss' 80 ps'ss ~ !. = ~. I. N, ali, -
-. 49, .,.m.-.. - ,-h;.h 49,. v~;.o ~
49, ~. 49, :r1- ~ -s,srs. i..s.s
p ,sso "a Nd ,hs .c,nsl ronnls,;on
Is. r,.;.., So "a .h....,,s, sa.an,
ss,. "A -.,,.,....a "a A.. 1000, 80 NC.
~ =. ~ IT, ~<--sa..... d.a.a,;a,
"a "a. . s,- nh,. ,or a;rort oforlv tsr
per cent We may fhiriy cohciuue, tneni
fhaf tina amount az land Ia culture was
~. -. ..a.a "a ia,
,hs rser J. n ,bsir nressns stato Of civilI.s.
=
pop' are about 70 neeo' rs'Anso'y 70 'ne ~
soFN "semsy assume 'he'' 'aA' 'n'
amount OF cnltsssed lands can not 'nofease
In ali iprobability il cannot increase 80 fast;
, 4.
.or INC 's.as"s, % popa s,., = |"
Al nonula.;op Il diminishing So slao. h n
ovident that tho amount Of land sold can
,ot .afslv excsed tho sama ratio. although
n win he absolutely much larger II can
not exeasd tbo sauna ratio hecau.e the only
,s., ,,,;n.,a demand !. CO.. e.rm,ng land
and Il that ratio Of increase be exceeded
tba demand e.a.s. .hs nr;ce falls and land
becomes a drug. aa - .ea
Q Lat uscou dsduos ths.a elemsnts from
the known statistics Of the country. In
lSsi, tbe result vere A follows iils
po,.,..,o. ~ cs,s,s,s
Tsls,sss s1s, ss, ss,. lasssss
Whole amount Of land owned BY indI-
Rte sa or aeesap,ai increase OF p.pu- ''''
''u'n 'sp''s''''
According TO this we have the Following
annual increments OF popuietion ana cuiu-
yated lands a6 u4tss +
Annual Increase o. Population 100
insrss's q unsuliivs'sd Isad, acre. s.'i7,os
eneA Aggregate .34s io.sn.ooo
Tan million Of aeres nor annum il the To-
taI demand Cor land M Tho nresen 1 TINA =
II !. an ascertained fact II Is the precise
demand. and no more A great deal more
NAV be sold hut II 40. IL must sooner or
later oyerstoek the market Such we hold
10 bs the case now, beyond question. In
the year 1854 the sale Of Government land
amounted 10 100000 Of acres and the
land-warrans to million more Since
that In 1855 and 1855, the amount disposed
Of has amounted to double that To this
we must add a million or two acres dis.
posed Of by railroads Thus we find that
the annual sales Of land by the Govern
notwithstanding the land-warrsnts-isf from
so 10 100 per cent beyond the actual de
mand
When we take this fact into view, in con.
nection with the other facts, that population
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-19
- A wr,,or IN tho Jo,rnol ~ 1u,.d,

p8- A writer in tho Journoi Of Tuesday
has some sensible suggestions as TO tho in
crease Of rates Of faro and freight on rail.
roads, II Is nonsense to 90 manage ths
roads that every body but stockholders
should grow rich by Thorn. Mon who new
or contributed any thing but curses and
abuses towards building the roads, are the
men who realize the most advantage from
them. t'in t'h ~ -iittii iif His'h
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-19

In Cincinnati, on Tuesday the 9Th inst
MRs JAxn CAMrrELh, wife Of Willinm
Campbell, of this city, aged about IS. She
had long been citizen Of this place, and
few we're more beloved by their soqusin-
tanoes than she
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-19
ILLINOIS LANDS,

= HAVE % .cese esod Illinois lad which ! With
Z. A. GOODWIN,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-19

~, THE ALUMNI OF INDIANA AsDU1Y UNI-
e. ~ Nnslrf> ~ GO ~
al tho ponjaphcsm ~ larger nun.
'b>r.of Alapi thsk over fortI attended
Tia Annud ReusiDp, ON ~ evsu;ng prSl
cediAgN Cor uene emept> day 1 Pm, >v>s
Rad in tho cclises Chapel, siser which
the Alumni, with their friends and invited
guests, assembled In the Cabinet whore
Refreshments, music, fraternal greetings
and remisscenoes Of "auld lang syne". do
tained them 70 late hour. ZWkH
Arrangements were made for another
Reunion Of still more varied interest on
wednfsdayl Spy 18th, 1851 for which
provisions are already made This Reunion
the Alumni prssontlast year, pledged thsm-
selves toIsttend,l and they hereby most cor
daily invite and urge ell their brethren 10
meet them once moro In the balls Of old
Asbury''u uaa1a a5l az sinlgiq
Tho appointments for the occasion are -
follows l9eol9 bJnnid oau go Yu3a'
Grafton BY JOSEPH GLENN, Esq Of
Cincinnati Of ;llls a9aId Df' bar did.
poem BY JAseMl REYNOLDS, Esa!s, q
Lafayette Ind, - 90 - = 4
Lot all DO present On Wednesday morn,
ing osedT - sbIGg., }. :. !. dirf
-bnlsl ied ais, A. BALTIMORE, 10 7
uuios Ssc'yeftSe Aismst
Green Castles June IL, 1851 ,vdH
NorE--All tho Commencement exercises
viii take place this year as adual, exccpi
those Of the graduating class 4ah
Wednesday, July 10, Q a. ~ Business
Meeting Of The Alomni Z nM Grafton, Pc.
ON, and Annual Reunion. ~ -. ~ ~, i T.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-19

s@- A large framed man, thirty years
Of age, named Iiartshorn, Of Newton Upper
Falls n. Y, was awakened last Saturday NOR,
ming by singing pain just above his el-
bow, iadiating from a small red spot On
searching the bed a small black spider was
discovered whore HE arm had rested The
swelling rapidly extended down the arm
during tho dhyllon Monday he was sliced
with pain 10 Liz bowels. which continued
with frightful severity until he died. ats
o clock rl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-19

\ UTku-0ur dates from. Salt Lake are
downto the 5th Of April, At that time >he
most active measures wore taken by Hrif-
ham Young for the consolidation Of his
power, with q view TO Preparations for am
Organised resistance Of the Federal Govern
ment The Gentilss we're being driven from
the Territory, and Young was carrying mat.
terswith high hand Among the persons
who had been compelled 10 leave, at last ao-
counts, we're, Judge Stiles, U. >. Marshal,
and the .. s surveyor-G General with bic
family, besides large number Of cmigrs nts,
whose presence had become distastefull 10
the heads Of tho Mormon government In
tellisence had been received IN the Territory
Of the growing feeling Of the Administration
against the tyranny Of Young and tho def
ance Of the Mormons, but the news does not
appear 70 have extinguished Che hopes en-.
tsrtained y the ,Utonians that they win
stiIl be able 70 hold their own. Under The
head Of Pennsylvania we have recorded the
arrival Of another large addition 10 tho Nor.
mon force. These people win arrive in
Utah early In July Tn New York tho Nor.
mon Church il now placed under TIE direc-
ton Of President Appleby, who Is ordered
by Brigham Young 70 take the place Of
| Presidents Taylor, recalled 10 Utah. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-19

MAIL RoBBknY. Saturday an affidavit
was fled against two young men--sons Of
two Of our most respectable citizens, charg-
ing them with robbing the western mail =
The mail carrier-on the route. was also i'm
plcated Bail was accepted by Mr. United
States Commissioner Rea IN tho sums Of
$500 each for tho young men Of this place,
and $500 for the mail carrier, FOR their APP
pearanco at the next term Of Court and a
preliminary examination waived 10 aia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-23
HOW TO PREsERyE THE union.

The Union; 1t can only be preserved by euivang fra
ten feelings amongst the States, and securing each
ton the aHdis6ed enjoyment Of its constitutional rights
ISenasor Weller.
The foregoing sentiment sent by Senator Weller to
late democratic celebration in Ohio the only
reliable means of giving perpetuiy to the federal Union
No other kind Of Union is worth preserving than that
which secures to each section and each State the ds-
rbsd enjoyment of their constitutional rights Such
Union, and such only be characterized by those
terna feelings which constitute the true bond Of confed
Grafton OF sovereign communities Genuine fraterna
laons can never exist long the people of
ton claim and exercise the abstract right TO disturb the
enjoyment of the constitutional rights of another section
by discussing and controvering the morality of the ins
tuition OF slavery Such discussion be INDUCED in
one section without producing irritation and jealousy
which inconsistent with rne aterna relations This
is the great idea of Senator Weers sentiment 1t de-
serves to be engraved in letters of light every Amer
can heart
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-23
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
IN
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.



THREE TRAINS DAILY from Baltimore, for Cumberland,
LIST. The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave (rxcept
day) 645, connecting with
train from Washington a Juncon) will
arrive at Cumberland at O'Clock,
ID The MAIL TRAIN leaves Camden Station daily Except Sun
day. $780, and reaches Wheeling by connecting
Benwood with ral for Columbus Cincinnati Dayton
Lis, Louisville, Cleveland, Toll do Detroit Chicago LOUIS
Cairo, and intermediate poinIs.
3D. The EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daily p mr. connecting
with for Cincnnat ST. Louis, Cairo Chicago and
intermediate places. The distance Cincinnati
southern places West nearly
than by other route The time 10 these places also
qualled
Baggage checked through to Columbus Cncnna Indianapolis
and St Louis.
Passengers baggage points free.
THROUGH TICKETS will be sold all the large
West at the lowest possible rates. the ticket Office Camden Sta
and at Washington city.
A second class attached TO the mail train
from Baltimore Washington the entire
road b. Daylight taking accommodation
Cumberland OAKLAND They morning
the train which leaves Cumberland $50 and
Passengers Washington ample
ingon Junction,
This only by which through baggage
checks can be obtained in Washington.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS,
The accommodation will
Cumberland, and stations
Easwardly, the mali Wheeling M,
The FREDERICK TRAIN p. M, Except Sunday
stopping stations Leaves Frederick 9, arriving
The ELLICorT,s MILLS TRAIN leaves Camden station at O.
and 30, Leaves EIlcott's Mills at 73O, and
- w. s. wOoDsIDE,
Jan l7--dn Master OF Tram poriation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-23
LA PLATA EXPLORATION.

The basin Of a Plata the field of exploration assigned
to the late expedition conducted by Commander Thos
Page is about TO such important position in the
worlds commerce. that deem 1t interesting especially
to the commercial community of country to read
the opinion forth in the following letter. relative to the
results which may be anticipated from the abors OF this
exploration in both commerce and science:
BUFFALo, December is, 1856
MY DEAR SIR: Your favor Of the 18th inst together with
copy of your preliminary report to the Navy Department
your exploring expedition to La Plata came duly TO
hand for which beg you accept my sincere thanks
have read the report with great interest Ii shows thai
you have accomplished very important work; and hope
Congress will provide the OF enabling you to give
the result the world in creditabe to yoarse
and the country.
regret say that my maps of that country not very
good but you will be enabled to give of great
value and trust that the commercial enterprise OF the
country aided by the general government will avail itse
OF your abors extend into those fruitful
regions
Upon the whole, congratulate you and the country
upon the success Of your undertaking.
Your duties have been arduous and prvaons great but
you have surmounted every difficulty and entitled to
the thanks of your country if not to significant
manifestation of its gratitude. am satisfied that the
expedition wisely ordered and its conduct committed
to the right man.
am, truly yours, WILLARD FILLMORE
Commander THOMAS j. PAGE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-23
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
- On "a

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
November 49, 1886.
Notice hereby given to holders OF stock OF the loans of the
United States that this department will purchase the
the Sd Of March unless the Of shall be prev
ousy obtained and will pay, addition the interest accrued
from the date the last semi dividend of interest
together with days additional the money
the vendor, the following Of premium said socks
For the stock of 1912, premium of 10 per cent
For the ock of l647 and e46 premium Of I6 per cent;
for the stock Of 1885, commonly called Texas Indemnity Stock
premium of per
Certificates Of stock transmitted TO the Department. under this
Se assigned the United S,ates by party
tied receive the proceeds II between date
LIST day Of January the half
assigned by stakeholder, will payable
fore, and corresponding deduction be
able for the stock
Payment for the stocks assigned and transmitted
by drafts the Assistant Treasures Boston, New York.
Philadelphia, the option of the parties entitled
money which should be accompanying the
certificates. JAMES GUTHRIE,
Nov 29-dt3dkarclift Secretary OF the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-23
RETIREMENT OF GOVERNOR MATTEsoN.

The retirement of Governor Maeson from the executive
Office of illinois, the 18th instant has called forth the fol-
lowing notice from the Chicago Times:
He carries with him in his retirement the universal es
Of the people Of Illinois, He will long be remembered
as the executive who held the rens Of power when Illinois
commenced her rapid progress in prosperity and wealth
Well has he guided the affairs Of State He found the State
eneumbered with heavy debt with provision for its pay
en and but little, il any for the payment Of the interest
He has witnessed the day when Ilno an nterespsyng
State and has witnessed the actual payment of large part
of the principal of the State debt
"He has been faithful oicera liberal minded governor.
He has industrious for the good of the State and has
done much expand her wealth and develop her
Indeed he has been all that Illinois could have desired as
governor and he will have the reward of the universal APP
proval of the people,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-23
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY MORNING. JAN. 90, 1867.
coNGREss-THURspAY.


SEEArK The bill in relation TO the submarine oceanic
telegraph resumed and discussed at great length by
many senator's after which 1t passed. with few YER
bal Amsndmensby yeas 81, nays H. The bill from the
House of Representatives eecualy TO enforce the at
tendance of Witnesses on Of either house of Con-
ress and to compel them TO discover testimony was
ceyed and referred to the Committee the judiciary who
subsequently,, through Mr. Toombs reported II without
amendment and asked the unanimous consent Of the
Senate that ii might be Immediately put its passage
Mr. Wilson objected and il therefore laid over until
tomorrow After short executive session. the Senate ad
journed.
HOUSE OF REPREsEsrArIvRs.The question affecting the
privileges Of tho House. which occupied the whole Of yes
terdays protraced session. resumed this morning
the vee by which the resolution submitted yesterday by
Mr.. Orr, of South Carolina adopted agreed to-
yeas 6 nays H. The House then resumed the consider
alton of the bill reported from the select committee the
question being to refer it to the Committee on the Judi
ciary The motion TO refer disagreed to- (yeas II
nays 1927 and then the BILL amended, read the
third time and passedyeas 1888 nays H. Considerable
debate had the merits OF the bill and the motion to
REFER copy of the bill will be found in another part
the paper
After short time spent ia the consideration of terrific
rial business being of the days set apart for that
purpose) the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-23
BACK AGAIN.

The following card appears In late number of the JEFF
ferson (Mssouri) Examiner:
JEFFERSON CRY, January IL.
feel due to my own convictions of right, and to my
erepec publicly announce my intention hereafter and
ever to act with the democratic party in my legislative and
private capacity.
have all my life been democrat from principle and
"ssolyng for time my party ties have never ceased to
democrat cannot consent any longer maintain
eonnetion with party which in intimate utilization with
Bentonism and black republication.
GA. y. JETER.p
hrJ was elected by the know-nohing order at the late
election as of the representatives from Marion county,
one Of the stronghods Of know-nohingsm in Missouri
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-23
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED LOTTE-
RIES OF MARYLAND.

following the
dated Lottery benefit Of of Bel Air &c., class B,
drawn January 90, 1857; "Ns
IA 90 e5 2 IS ss So Sc neM 3 Ia
The following Patapsco Institute
Lottery, class 10, drawn January 81 1857:
AZ 81 % Is AZ rs 2 So 81 Sc
r.. FRANCE + Co., Managers.
D. II. McPHArL, Commissioner
Jauo Alt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-23
WISCONSIN UNITED STATES SENATOR.

telegraphic despatch from Madison, Wisconsin, an
that at of the backrepublican members
Of the legislature of that State held on Wednesday last
j. r. Doottle nominated for the United States Senate
to fill the place of General Dodge whose of Office
pires on the 4th of March next