davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-05
yNHEEI.ING Va. TUESDAY MORNING.,
TRANSlPlt0 P0RTA.TIOl5lNl,I..
Cleveland q Pittsburg RaiiFoad.

S4eVetand q F1ttsburg Railroad.
sllEls.. - -I-ll
-G1E8sLgz-6a 2
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
lrgins run through 70 Wheeling q 19itts1uTgA.
" daily tsunday 3 excepted aS follows:
lls LEAVE, CLEVELAND. ~
sa aTain I. sSgs % a 81 Way ss9.Ions arrives
$50 1sss: EaRss Fn Bas.Fs 0Ps Say Hqs.9R
N \, Lysrpoel and arrives at PIt!sburgh s:41 "
Stations. f'4 $50 AH l''tes
LEAVE PITTSBURGH. -
s$S Man Train, stops Way Stations, arrives nt
Sieyesnd at $3.50 N, and Rheeiing At s:6s
SsE sasbaTy, Eoshss' S's5Sha aoaris. s1isR .a
Wlneasster 9rEiyss et Cleveland At ESQ Il and
49, LEAVE wHEEIlNa.
s1S N SIal Train, stops at Way Stations prriya at
.5T5Ss.s Il and ClsasaRd CsTsGai
~ AeeonlnodatiOn Train Leaves Iaveana at asas N.
y ege stops At ali Stations, and arrives
G1T All TthiuS stop At Euclid Street Station.
TnScnrnwns Rrnneh.
Trains leave New Philadelphia T;45 NJ Dover Al sos
With Train SaIn Line for Cleveland PsSnrES Sps
so eRg ssys' BSSag az SS STya Train
S4S y Arrives At Dover at 40O and New Phlladeiplls
E change of Cars between Cleveland and PIttsbrpb
and Wheeling and Pittsburgh. -
GiE fConuecIIons! st
The Trains connect at Pittsburgh with PennsylyanIa
sairoad for lIaTrisburgh PHILADELPHIA, Bafimore, New
steubenIle with the stenbenVie and Indiana Railroad
Tor CadiE CoahOetOn, Newark Columbus and Cncnnnfi
%Sb5eo1 Rn4 9hS CIV Ra5Sas 5 . for
points the Ohio River o. 'AA
AZ Cleveland with the Lake Shore and Cleveland Tole-
1o HaroadS for Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Canada and New
Toiedo Chicago, Burlington, kocR Island Davenport
Racine, AWaukse, st Paul and the Great North
~ Tickets can be purchased the Once on the Line:
leotinS Roads SSt-
~ Fare as low as by any other Route.
suptS ONCE c. 3 p. Railroad j. DLyRAND SupPt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-05

the TndeEsigned take pleasure testSyipg
s personally acquainted with Mr. GFanEeris Ability Al an
and Teacher Of Book Keeping which Il Of te
oTaeE. ne has had great experience as an Ac-
IN heaTy Commercial and Banking Housgg which
yss syi s ana uG0roHgE UOIisTts6tuS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-05

o ss thsss nstFa@snts Il Feel tSst VII soapsTs Eit
The most common and Se nyts ne
and EeEisty Store No % Unop stLs. "a MElLoRs
-FT5Ii7 iJeTVeIFyI 5eWeIFvETs p 57ITa ~
TUsT EepeIyed, direct from the anulsetArers, atis
~ 'dSldssone do aud do 'siff d2Tl
= M0urningao do idndsa DO ~ kzsctt- = Il
si,fs 9 Pearl, Coral, Mosaic, &c. do ,,5,5 i5,
IL Pisin Fancy cold Dtheeiets; 4lf 4tietsi
I esHASd Z PeS Keys, Seas IsS k9s!ss p 50
is Plain aud FandJ & s.. nres5t PsIs& BAR Dropa,
Ribbon and Guard Slides si5issis.f
Ard many other artolss Ia the JeWelry llnes an
Will FOld % shs sly and country
-l4lsSss - =. ES91 4
N0HELTY Mills FLOUR.
F1d BARRELS Extra FuIniy and Sra 1SSt 5ssetIed by
aP3 corner SIan and Quincy streetsl
80 FT4ILIG1IYz G TPz4GfCN6.5 55FI q z
1pf3W a5f WaE0P' aud Cabs for .'fvi5 6s Gs SREgEs
Wall Paper
WE would invite the attention o. those Hho intend pur.
.et tas sil az e e e ilsi 1S
mi5s6 No. III Main st., wheeling. ys.
CHOICE BRANDS FAMILY FLOUR
IN iBARRELs Novelty NILS CSot Dadlsysl -
s. s. ss i. fiifHs61S iiilsS q si5 si. 9iilisE .i
| x FOR Iale,bg FHoBuRN HADDEN.
DellHered IN sny part OF the city Zee Of ehlEgs m
l5e FISH
-sf0 DRUMS No. Iiostoh, packed CodAsh, ~ as
g g B6Irs!s = All1 Herring e,sio
Is kits'N5iI large Bi6eketel, gg
sia,s 5uatFeeeiyea and 9eF a4ls b. 4.
deeII 81 REIILR.
j Wall Paper. ..iaT i.s.ig
my tss sl rs Ps ass
i sssst s5ts ,S =
mia ff.s isssesrsss; 3 Il Centre Wheeling.
/ SoftsBats. s, ~
TUT received TsTy large q .eQft i9ttB ~
iey the mpst approved shapes and f4lohabls eotore
II Alao Gpe fout16 Sid Boys Cloth
ia5 lRRIS 80 ~ HARFER sos.
lSEEA BEE4SsB:K lEH2RLsSSs - =
CHOICE eeiseton q sStta Cfsers 6pd sgtt4 satin
4 "a Bordered eh1lTl5 Just feeetyeds /.
Z l1hF65hiuf ard g elP PEng Ma ehide . UupttnBa,
ii g AalB kd of paSTu HAT ssd - 9hie
3 5s5sss@ cUEBERIsos;. aIoAIiisoil 8 60.
st.1NNR ElUWDRBD AND FEE7FE BtBfa-
M sslS EotatoSs feesiyl ne g. p
:. navi3 WehStef q.
~ n m LIS blas VltF16i, insI
tls9tgSl gfsla., q e - Alt1Llll sLQ
]. m ACAE0NIs Jas5 ala AZ
{, M feb8t ". A. EDWARDS BIO
On BOXES F4t IlalEl iptt lpd gE eals ~ -
eSEP sAF @ tis-iyt 4, a5s ssE ~ e lsyso
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-05

DIPeet lmPOFGnIIon.
E have this day FeeeiVe DIRECT from the nouufGetoF-
v les In Belfast RAl importation afIr6h LINENS q
Bsy Linens a1d Ldhen, CaHbrIe Handkefehieh5 These
Linens we're made especially for
Tanted R puEe Linen We would Invite
70 San and eA1T1ps - I'VE dtteFmipe 70 sl
Btless prices than can be pnFehlsed in the city.
lpl9e 80 HEIskELL-& q sMisAR ARIlLaEl--L
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-05
EH0OURAaR z A9fERIO1H M1NUT1 oFTTR
ONAletIE1t'., -Slt s. .B0OEk:KRRPRR'6

TINS superior Fluid Ink been before he pubI
~ now nearly two years, Il has beer =
noS @ SHq = now preferred BY to ths rfSmed Ar
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-05

They feel confident that they can ofer nduoesp., 4,
ssoS ea4 6HyeEs exeelled by house In the est n n
ne United States No trouble 10 Ghov- y y
Carr Hotels End BORts for cuSoTueFs sS SsasSo
~ Always hand Prime Iiys CIec1s Tss. t,,,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-05

Erdnyelieul PrOeestant Rev. j. HElJER, Pastor, oAJ
street, above sixth, East wheeling.
Zion Ecdagslfeal Lutherian, Rev. p zIltnHEEAAE
Pastor Market street, between Webster and Third; Centr
Wheeling; services morning and evening
etsiaa Synagogue, Quincy street. between Market AMI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-05
q. IL RROWHJ-ll

Watches, .5eWeIry STIVeT6nII 7sInTedi va
-ta-f Clocks; 6Ec. a Cs.tTtt siff
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-05
MISCELI LA. .N.EOUS.

-, TERsfs: =
SSr ruts CGtFeei tactdtH9 all DeDdPt1leafS on RooI
EeSptRg, Lsetures aud PeAmaRShfp, iaeatiaLlV b
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-05
"a PoWderl Powder

.ff 1ONEQ6E! EOW09Et
M REILLY has eoaptHH,lysin sziue, gtod saprlI
GAo DupUutg 1upeFi0r Rihe, Sporting I'm cannSteF1J
Hating both for roek and coal, Whis he VIM either -
ihe quantity OF snge package e low A. be
ailroa4 eoa.rsssors othszs aspE ierEs auaat,i,ss
The Evansville daily journal., 1857-07-28
FROM CINCINNATI.


HVIIIS great Turkish Periodical remedy for the 4
u mediate removal Of distractions, Irregularities
Prolasus Cteri, Failing Of the Womb,) Leuchorrhe
or W htes, &C, &c.
These Pills have in a single instance failed In
producing the menses. Too much cannot be said In
their favor. No woman can enjoy good health wfen
that particular part Of her peculiar organization Is de-
ranged. Sickness at the stomach, headache. lanEuof
tte, costveness &C., are some of the symtoms when
attend irregular menstruston. As certain time
these Pills 70 remove one and all OF these symtoms
Be and get the genuine, which has signature
on each box. These Pills may be had by addressing
DR.. sanfOy d Co., and inclosing 81 the Pills will
be sent by return mail. t.r
N. B..Laies whose health win not permit Of an m
crease OF family. will find these Pills successful pre-
ventve.
Ladies who are pregnant, should not these Pilis
as they are sure to bring miscarriage though In
jury 70 health would follow. :. s--.
Address, DIR. sANFLoY 4 CO.,
fsbSu s.,....., 80. cipeibnat, Ohio
The Evansville daily journal., 1857-07-28
RAILROADS.
RAlLR DAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

=. I'D
nm and after THURSDAY, july I'd, 1857, and unffl
" further notice, the Mail PasseD ger train will leave
Evansville al O'Clock and 80 minutes A. NJ Tincen.
at Il 10 PM and arrive at Teffefiaute s:f5 VI.
Connecting with trains for Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
and all points East, also for trains on the Alton road
for Central Illinois, Chicago and the North West
Passerge dine at Terre Harte-Baegage checked to
India apos. 1st.i-,. = = -
RETtRNING-,eave rere Hause az $40 p. M. "a.
ter the Arrival OF trains from the East and West; Vim
cennes at $50 p. NJ. and arrive at $50 p. NJ,
Passengers by this train arrive at Cincinnati at 1880,
same evening, Cleveland AT 500 next morning instead
Of $3.50 p. NJ. as by former arrangement.
/ MIXED IRAIs has been placed on the road be
tween Vincennes and Evansville; leaving vihcennes
at $40 M-and arriving at Evansville at 10. 40 NJ
Returning leaves Evansville at sl0 and arrives at
Nincennes at6I5 M, connecting with the q. 4 n.
Road for Cincinnati and ST. Leuis.
OBSERVE, tss-l
Passengers arriving by this train have over hours
in Evansville for BUSINESS OF PLEAsURg.
Freight Trains North Of Vincennes will hith-
to-Leaving Tre Haute for the South at "; return.
ing arrive at 7erre Haute at h.25 r NJ.
For any information or through tickets apply at the
Companys Transportation Office, head of Locust street
Evansville.
~ Cars run by Indianapolis Tines minute fas.
]. J. DANIELS,
Superintendent
~ vincennes Gazette, Princeton Clarion, Sullivan
Democrat, Mt Carmel Register and Mt. Vernon Advo.
cate take out for mer advertisement and copy mylet
The Evansville daily journal., 1857-07-28
BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOES.
FRESH ARRIVALS AND plIiY ADDITIONS pIRscsi
Warranted Good the Money Refunded.
Deal Exclusively in Boots 4 shoes.
nuR Spring and Summer purchasers are new b
~ hand and are for sale cheap for cash. We have
very large assortment Of every variety Of 800T1s
Country Merchants wanting extra size can b sup-
Piled On the most reasonable terms. Our Goods are
direct from the Country Manufacturers and many os
our goods are manufactured expressly for us. Give
our stock ap examination before buying elsewhere.
McREA WELLS,
sps7 fnst street. RsstsrS Hlesk
The Evansville daily journal., 1857-07-28
II. z S Z. l. L K r. S
MrcH Used AND HIoHLy POPULAR
FAMILY MEDICINES,
& L L n So
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLSl


CELEBRATED LIVER PILLSl
KNOWN roR THE ouRE o. LrvEE coMrLAIsrs
ANs OTTER DISEASES, ASIsiFe IRON
DERAkGED STATE OF The
LIVER.
TUyHIs Medicine has been in public use about fifteen
IL years, and has acquired areputation for curing
the Liver Complaint, which has never been equalIed
As an Anti:Billious or Purgatiye Pi. they are an.
surpassed, and are the original, only, true and
GENUINE LIVER PILLS.
The subscriber would feel aggrieved to be even sus.
o Ss the s ns spS ar f | sa for
When he undertook to prepare and vend this Medi-
cine, aside from the regular practice to which he al
any fair pretention to give relief in
DISEASES OF THE LIVER.
Fer this disease, il had long been successfully en-
and az might ebe
VI extensive benefit; and the result OF its employment
aas @ % M I n s snd % e any
Pill deserving to be called 'THE LIVER PILL"
CoSTIyENEss.
n: fer ,pa pill. in has its
Liver Pills superior, Is cahartic, to the pills In
general use, they recommended with confidence in
to the public, supersede those IN general use.
THE WORM MEDICINE
Has no superior in this or any other country, Tor sx
pelIing Worms from the human family.
frequently lDfesf &Qavate all other
diseases and capable OF producing great disturb
snces in the SYSTEM and, consequently, all medicines
given To them. should be prepared with great
and Of the best maferials and it is to be feared
that many Of the Worm Medicines in use are totally
destitute Of these qualities. The vermifuge which me
subscriber offers to the public, is prepared Of the best
materials thar can he procured.
SELLERS IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP,
Pronounced 70 be the and %ost sfcacious
ss kns he
Whooping Cough, &C., &c.
Sellers Ippsrial Cough Syrup has given relief to
suade thai II has the power to mpart benefit that can
not be claimed for the Cough Mixtures In general use
ssfs MOST OF THE MIXTURES. 49,. ~
Sold for Coughs, composed Of spirituous and In
hammatory articles, which, while they give little relief
really do harm. Tie Imperial Cough Syrup contains
no sprtuous ingredient whatever, and may be used IN
all cases not requiring active medical treatment. The
Imperial Cough Syrup has been used for the last ff
years by the respectable inhabitants of Pitts
HALLOCK sTODDARD,
9ta ID Agts. at Evansville, =
sepl5 '57-iy And by other Druggists generally.
The Evansville daily journal., 1857-07-28

ameled and OF all Kinds sf Leather; Cloths Innings for
Carriages, yarnishes, Castings OF all kinds, Saddle
Hsnes, fine Silver Hames of all kinds Jenny Lind
Gig Trees, Self Adjusting Pads, Tayior's Patent
don sirth WEBS. American 1Sirb an; Rein W ehs. boih
Cotton and Worsted London Welt Skins, a superior
article; Ivory Gutta Percha and Brass lined Msrtengal
Rings; Superior Kerseys for Horse Covers, the hest
quality Of Carriage Bolts, Patent Gig Trees, &c, &c.
| keen IN fact everything apperainins to either
branch the business, and understanding both branch
es thoroughly, would respectfully invite your at
tention before purchasing elsewhere.
am also agent for WARDS PATENT PRIMO
SADDLE. ar20dkw
The Evansville daily journal., 1857-07-28

6DA Bxs ssvens Star Caudle; ias
Zvv 50 h. boxeS sixes 0ng Candle;
70 AZ. do DO do Dc, jga ISd b.
mv9 Z.H, COOK 4 eO1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-24

on the Coun.y Jedgo psssr issue still they cannon "
the deendari from disprovng them $50 .. /. whe.t.n
- vide also x ss.ss {; e. shepard pa and other ''' cited
~ =. Rs. on Tax Tta page o. u IN, III.
Tnths a plea in the answer the by
bond and coupons described in the Pe.i'n nfyino par
and without any consideration, p'e
culary fraud and h.u. ac,u.
To this section Of the answer plaintiff also oe"u''eo
Admitting sake Of the argument hat Tue W. No. ~.
are egon6s paper commercial sense ana go'e.n
applicable paper, even In this v'ew wna' fiE#
do submit be as follows
bill or note the defendant to have oeen !.
inception, frauduen,y put in crcuauon' 'ne W fairly
the plaintiff to show ha, ne came ~ y pA"
Monroe ,sC Pick AZ -. fraud
In this Wilde j. remarks, that If the deenoans ~
they will have right the plaintiff obtained ~
aud IT, in he pain cannot exoneraie nmsea h
participation the fraud, knowledge OF IT, he can nave
law equity 10 recover 80, -, \ q p,r / page ssa;
tsd isx ATTENTION. asked
Earle j. sd: !" If the legany is proved II raises harn
holder took the without value ana 80 Tue
proving the plaintiff so far as this ha. ~ 81 49,
given either side, the presumption that ne look " ~
In The same case Campbell c. j. states the reason OF the pre-
law that the plaintiff took the instrument "'nou.
Where fraud Illegally established mere suou
SUMPTION because in such tn law supposes that inc l
being able the instrument himself has hanasu
another Tor his benefit c.-,y -
In the case admits tbs plea OF freud ana
pesu the plaintiff. took the bond sued on wa"
out consideration with OF the fraud -,
leading Of Bailey VS. bddw- 10 Ae"on "'"' r-s'
.s-. 81" Grant vaughan l5a';
VS.
Ess Nsi If H w oss2 81,
VALET tvs Parker Wendell, sl5;
H As15Ss . t ssss:. hss.s Ts
| ,2@ vnthr Zane 6 cratan, 1853; ,,,.
Gemey Warren a I 70 ,nsa,s1 c ss, 1885,
~ Rogers vs. Morton Il Wendell asa -s1 ,;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-24

to stock in company without the Of the people,
would binding the Couny whether OF the
people, under Code could confer such right him upon the
Couaiy question important aud which have, heretofore
advey,ed to III !. !.
This officers who act BY virtue of statute auhor
alone generally books under the OF STAru-
Powra ard law be considered clearly settled in
odance with the view above the County Judge who Is
sued any legal power such
the Of naked statutory and special authority depend
Exclusively upon the statute for It's EXISTENCE validity and mode Of
execution
Extraordinary these propositions were cont:overed
applicability denied the Court below and this shall be
apology needed for citations of authority their
port ..s.#. a. 1885,
that crowd refer to the fol-
lowing, being especially point, strikingy analogous
ponghty HOPES
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-24
From The Carolina Times
SUGAR FROM THE CHINESE CANE.
The Question Of Capitalization Settled.

The opportune introduction of the Chinese
sugar cane into this country and the general
success in experimental planting, stimulates
our agricultural friends in all positions to an
extent truly pleasing and surprising. Already
we have seen it stated that not less than hun
dred thousand acres have been devoted to the
cultivation of it in this country the present sea-
| son. The experiment of manufacturing sugar
and molasses from it, therefore, will be tried on
a scale sufficiently large to determine the whole
question Of its value for such purposes There
are fields of it in every State and Territory OF
the Union, and from various quarters both at
the North and the South, and even in the far
Western prairies of Illinois, says a Chicago pa,
per, they are commencing its cultivation. We
hear that the crop is approaching maturity, and
that preparations are being made to manufsc-
ture sugar. 1t has been extensively planted in
our own State, and some specimens which have
fallen I'm der our notice exhibit an extraordinary
growth.
1t is estimated that these 100000 acres Of
the Chinese cane will yield on an average 300
gallons to the acre of strip, good for the table
use.
The manufacture of spirit from the sorgho
also may now be carried on by our farmers in
the winter season, when there is no other &C.
cupation for them, at the rate of gallon OF
proof spirit for each gallon of fernented sirup.
This will find a ready sale at the rectifers,
who will turn it into alcohol for camphene and
other purposes. The quantity of alcohol, says
a writer we'll versed on the subject, now used
for purposes of illumination alone, to say moth.
ing Of varnishes, chloroform, and medicinal
extracts, ID enormous, and was beginning to
have serious effect on tie price of bread,
owing to the wholesale destruction of the ce.
reals required to produce it. Now, however,
we have found substitute, which, besides
supplying strip and alcohol, will also yield
from the same crop large amount of forage
and grain fer the fattening of stock.
But while the grand experiment of sugar
growing in the temperate ATTITUDES approaches
its elimination, multtudes are still in doubt
whether pure, well crystallized sugar can be
made from the juice of the Chinese cane. For
ourselves, the evidence in the affirmative is
entirely conclusive on this point. Such is the
verdict of the best French chemists, whose
testimony has been recently communicated to
the Patent Office, and will be given to the pub
lie in the forthcoming report of the Commits
sioner.
One class of chemists, among whom is DR..
Jackson, of Boston, have assumed, as the re-
suit of their hasty experiments, that only gu-
cose, or grape sugar, could be made from the
juice of the sorghum; but more careful and
thorough Investigations show that the greater
portion of its saccharine matter is crystalliza
Bile. Mr.. Herey, of France, contends that no
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-24
NO. $50.

uncrystallizsble sugar pre-exists in the cane.
and that the formation of glucose sugar is only
| owing TO the action of the salts contained in
the liquid during the manufacturing process.
be 1t as 1t may" continues the report. ait is
certain that the greater portion of the sacchs-
rine matter of the juice is crystalizable, and
may be obtained in the state of CRYSTALS. if. after
rapid boiling and fltering, the clear fluid be
quickly evaporated, the latter operation being
a condition of absolute necessity in sugar m a.
king, as, by slow boiling, at a temperature of
2l2 degrees, or even exposure for a considera-
BILE time to a temperature below the boiling
point, glucose may be formed from the purest
crystallized sugar dissolved in water. On the
contrary, if the concentrated solution of sugar
be heated beyond go degrees of Fahrenheit, it
uadergoes alteration, and is changed, at least in
part, into uncrystanizable sugar, or saccharine
muciage."
Mr.. Wray, Of London, who is now in attend.
ance upon the National Fair at Louisville,
and who has, perhaps, more experimental
knowledge upon the subject than any other
man in the world, ia quoted as good authority
by the Commissioners on the question of crys-
Utilization, and we presume that the expert
ments which he is now making from day to day
will be equally conclusive to the public mind.
DE has devoted years to the sun ect, pursuing
HIS Investigations IN Africa and France, as well
as this country during the present season, and
has obtained patent for his process of sugar
making in England.
Assuming, then, that superior sugar can be
made from the juice of the sorghum, it is hard
ly possible to exaggerate its importance as an
addition to the crops of the temperate latitudes.
Its value was discovered at just the period
when the culture of the sugar cane at the
South had become failure, and when also the
general consumption of sugar began to outrun
production.
The world demanded that by some means, if
possible, the supply should be increased; and,
IN response to that demand, as if by providen-
tial arrangement, the country was supplied with
the seed of the sorghum and the imphee, from
which we are to have our first harvest of free
labor sugar. 1t is a great event in the politi.
cal economy of this country, if not of the world
We pay out annually many millions of dollars
for foreign sugar, the crop of Louisiana at best
meeting but fraction of the demand. Last
year, it was estimated that the nation consumed
not less than 100000, 900 pounds; and this
amount, vast as it is, must continually increase
if supply cannot be obtained. In the Chinese
sugar cane, we ere new confident we have the
source of an almost unbounded supply. 1t will
flourish everywhere in the Union.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-24

thai al deed. The trial is very interesting,
giving, an insight into the arbitrary manner
WITH sich that military Government manages
afssrs~there. In my next, shall be able to
give yaa the verdict.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Ten cents line for the first insertion, fee
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
is invariably required.
Ba- Money may be forwarded by mail, at
my risk. Notes on Eastern banks preferred.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit.
sa- Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, will give the name of the post office changed
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hereafter sent to.
B6- AL communications to the Era, whether
on business Of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed TO
G.. BAILEY, Washington, d. c..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-24

in one the adventurous spirit of early DAYS, the
vast ideas of modern times, the hardhood of
rude age, and the science of civilized one.
The joint expedition of England and France to
the Crimea surpassed everything in ancient or
modern times, including even the vast struggles
of the latter Power at the close of the great war
But even that must yield in turn to the grander
fact of an army Of 80 600 welltrained soldiers
well found and well officered, dispatched in the
course of three months from Eoglaud, right
across the globe, to resssert our authority on
the shores of the Ganges and the central plains
of Hindostan.''
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-24

and weighs about ITO pounds. He is forty
eight years old, but does not look more than
thirty-hve. he came to this country in 1927,
having run off from his employer, near Boon
vile, Missouri, to whom he was apprenticed to
learn the saddler's trade. The facts of his life
are now in the possession OF Washington IT.
wing, and will doubtless be thrown into the
form of book during the coming winter. He
is strong State Rights Democrat"