davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30
Letter from Coy, Wise.

SSsSk ERV1H WV VhSCs
7 We make 10 apology to our readers, for
laying before them, to-day, the eptire letter
Of Governor WIaE. 10 4. LAoouTuRE, ESQ,
on the resources, developments, and pros
poets Of Virginia The elections being over,
nothing, we are sure, could be more inte-
resting than this eloquent, luminous, and
instructive expose, BY our gifted and patri-
etc Governor, Of the wealth of our State,
and the easy and sure means within our
reach for its development.
Like every thing that emanates from his
pen, it IS a mastery misunderstanding
Virginia as she Is 10 the eyes of her patri-
otto Sous, and arousing them, with burning
words & hope aud confidence to yindieate
Tor her, by course eff manly and safe
statasmansh;r she prosperity and dominion
which God mn, nature had destined for her
Inheritance.
We want every Virginian 10 read and
carefully digest this noble letter, and we are
sure lie Will rise from its perusal with loftier
conceptions than he has ever before enter
taincd Of the wealth. and power, and love-
illness of his native State, and with unspeak-
able contempt for all that class Of croaking
politicians. who delight to fill the air with
prophecies Of the bankruptcy, downfall and
ruin Of Yirginia--with complainings about
the buFthons of taxation, and anticipations
of speedy ropudiatioa unless Virginia will
prove false to the Constitution, false to her.
self and her own honor, and humbly asl,
aims of the General Government
Gov Wise's letter shows, by reference to
official documents that cannot mislead. that
Virginia never vas in condition of greater
prosperity. The value Of her lands has in
creased within the last five years, an av-
erage, all over the State, Of moro than thirty
per cent. j; the value CT her slaves and other
personal property, in an equal ratio. Her
products are greatly augmented both in
quantity and market price. Two hundred
and twenty-tbTee niles Of canal, and eigb-
teen hundred and twenty rifles CT railroad.
within the borders Of the State, afford their
facilities to the farmer, tie merchant, the
mechanic, the manufacturer and the travel
er; and, in addition to the aid these i'm
provemeuta give to the treasuryof the State,
by increasing the raleo CT property and
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30

We have heard of two or three instance ;
in this county Of gentlemen who have corn
70 spare, but who have refused to sell il in
large quantities, rreferring to dispose of it
in smaller parcels to their destitate neigh
hors. Such men are neigLbors. indeed
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30
TIE Cwt Worm.

We understand, is doing vast amount Of
injury to the young corn, causing whole
fields to be replanted There is yet time,
with q good season, to make good crop
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30

Mrs. Susan Kisling, whose trial for arson
was in progress when or paper wont to
press last week, was acquitted On Friday
last, the jury rendering verdict Of nos
guilty.-h1oc@tnqdan, Register.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30
appointment.

John Braadebnrg, Esq. has been APP
pointed by the Board Of Public Works, a
Director in the Valley Turnpike, in place
of DIR. G. Il. Harlis, romovc1.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30

New Orleans, all the rest of the coast being
Hatteras bound The race track of light.
ming after light around the globe Us directly
over and across North America, fro,u the
Chesapeake to San francisco and when it
reaches there it viii telegraph one ocean as
1t has the other America China, as Eu-
gland America With our nwn connexions
and Pacific road on this track, we Will
heap up pabulum enough on the quays of
commerce at Hampton Roads for the trade
of all Europe, Asia, Afriea, and South 4
mcrica, without touchng the transit Of the
Isth,nus Of Central America. 4 transit
dcross TIE continent. IN The temperate zone,
cjN prorc better Tor Tie ropatatfon of'dJc
gloJc.
I'o complete stnio CT TIC principal WORKS
and put in progress other works in the next
ten yearo, Virginia will require for Coviny-
ton and Ohio road $4,000, 600
James river & Kanavha canal 10000, 600
Other works 1000, 600
s25, 000, GEO
This expenditure can be economically APP
Piled IN appropriations Of 81, 500, 600 per
annum and at per cent, the average ad-
ditional annual revenue required IN the ten
years would be about $500 coo per annum
on this new debt.
The Whole debt Of the Ststa
is now A26 900 900
Deduct the States assets, in
the aggregate ten millions,
but AVAILABLE 5000, eco
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30
New Pest 0Mce.

\ Post 0aioe has been established at Big
Spring in the county Of poeahoatas, and
Charles I Rlge8aY appointed Postmaster.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30
Rants naings,

Rem's Dolngs.
-Four deaths ffoHi intoniperanoe have oo-
cured IN The vicinity Of PaFleFshurg with
ia the Yast six week.,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30

A wager made last week as Keyport.
New Jersey, on the feat Of picking up lQg
eggs, placed at the distance Of one ward
from each other, and returning with them
singly and placing them in BASKET. inside
Of an hour, was won by Nr. John Notice.
who accomplished the feat in forty-uins.
minutes nineteen and thfee-quarter seconds.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30
Cadets Of Temperance.

The Cadets cf Temperance, in this place,
numbering about ffty little boys Of all ages,
had public procession on Saturday last
and made quite handsome display They
were addressed by the Rev DR. Green, the
respected Pastor of the Methodist Church
having halted in the Court House yard for
the purpose, after having marched through
tho principal streets. We could but admire
the manly step of the little fellows as they
marched along in most admirable order
Success will attend you little boys,--go on
in the good cause you have espouSed
San A slave Of Mr.. Gro. Po4an. was
arrested on Saturday evening last, by OH
Ger Peck, for stealing Corn, but as there
was no positive evidence against him, he
was discharged Sam on being questioned
rs to the contents Of tue bags, contended
that he had rogs,---a closer examination,
however convinced Gam that he had made !.
mistake and taken corn.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30

phineas Chaplin, Esq, clerk Of Harrisou
eoanty Va, court, died on the 18th inst
About one hundred and seyenty-dve
young men are preparing to leave Carroll
county, Va. FOX Kansas
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30
2ecetpts Of the Ttudtcd,or 1ortIe recE. end.

ing Saturday, 1aog 50, 1857.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30
a25. 100000

1hls expenditure can be economically APP
Piled IN appropriations Of 81, 500, 600 per
nnnum; and at per cent, the average adj
ditional annual revenue required in the ten
years would be about $500, coo per annum
on this new debt.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-30

YIN ilevener, to lst January, /
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15
From the Richmond Enanirer
THE REV. MR.. KALL0CH.


The Jury in the case of this reverend gentleman have
after immense toll brought their abors to closehe
sult eght for acaua four for conviction SO that if
are to form an estimate Of his guilt or innocence by
arithmetics calculation, he is twothrds innocent and
one-third guilty rmt .t
The anomalous position the distinguished lecturer and
divine occupies is to say the least unpleasant Whether
he will resign his clerical robes altogether wear them
wohirds on he has attery DONE for the purpose Of
reading hymns in, fremont Church; whether he will
devote himself exclusively to the preaching of black repub
lcanism are inquiries which the curious will naturally
agate until the reverend gentleman has settled them
Mr. Kaoch may, perhaps be taken fair example Of
northern poco-religous agitators We doubt whether
he better than his clique class He may
unscathed among them for where all equally at fault
II will require impudence than divine of this
school can boast to charge ones neghbor with crime
attempt to blazon abroad his infamy
We know nothing of kalloch, what his trial dis
closes He nay be an innocent man. after ALL But If he
had been in the faithful discharge of his appropriate duties
his name would not attained the notorety it has in
sured and perhaps he would more effectively have served
his true interests as q regionist and divine.
What is the duty of his associates in the ministry under
present circumstances Should they refuse him admit
lance into their pulpts until verdict of scquttal given
or will they sanction by their public favor and support
man who to say the least has by ndscreon brought his
Christian character into dsrepute
We have no means to ascertain the state OF northern
sentiment on these points We know very well, however,
that at the South such man. resting under such dsrepute
dare not in the face of the public of any religious body
assume the clerical functions without peril of visiting upon
the church in which he ocates public opprobrium, and
exposing himself to summary punishment for his folly
Let Kaoch retire into obscurty, we say Let him lay
aside the clerical garb altogether Let him to lecture
on the rights Of man. meddle with the rights OF women
until his true moral position is de6ned-unt jury of
his peers has pronounced him guiltess Afterwards he
may preach black repubcansm to his hearts content and
vndieate his claim place in Sing Sing the Tombs
.. building correspondent to those in the State Of Massa
chusetts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15
MOUNT WASHINGTON EEMALE COLLEGE, NEahI;
BALTItsOHE.

TUE SUMMER SESSION Of This aouishng institution located
miles the Northern Central
mroad and chartered Maryland legislature, will
the hrst May 1857 with fun faculty % experienced
consisting gentlemen ladies' This
college could well be desired for the finished
No pains have been spared 10 make
what ought be In all The locally highly au
picturesque and has been selected a one OF the most
The shady and beautiful grounds
ample pleasant walks and heatiui recreation The
first class female coese thoroughly ventilated lighted Win gas
Communications 100 The establishment
complete costing than $4,000 During this year
OF liz operation, II numbers 81 boarders.
Catalogues further information may be obtained 81 the Union
Office Dr. e. Ueiner and Hon. J. Yans5nt Baltimore;
George Lewis saley Principal Mount Washington,
Maryland .-I.......u -s4.
March kWed6w President Board OF Yisilers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15
From the Philadelphia Argus
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.


We have received the interesting report of the director
Of the mint Hon. James R. Snowden showing the opera
tons Of the mint and its branches for the year 1885, from
which CLEAN the following particulars Total amount Of
depositesof gold, $55078402 20 OF silver Including
purchases) $5l2o,534 43 total, $6o,l99036 SO. The
coinage for the period, including bars, was as fol-
lows Gold COIN 7es So silver coins, 50, l3524o
copper COINS S27lo6 7s; gold bars $22,645,5ss IS;
silver bars S6l43o II total amount of coinage inclu
ding bars 80 The number Of pieces of coin
struck 33s63s47 the number Of gold and silver
bars 7l9 Some of the bullion received at San Francis
co. and formed bars is subsequently deposited at the
other mintng establishments and the depostes received
for coinage at the assay office transferred to the mint
Dsducting these gdpos the actual amount of gold and
silver received during the year S53ol89lss26 g.
The operations the several minis and the assay Office
during the year follows At the principal mint
Phiadelpha the deposites werein gold 4T956s 10
in sver $,7309lT IL total S9,2l04s5 Fl. The coin
age amounted to Sl4a46T62 90, comprising $ll,d74i
sss IL in god $324526s 90 in silver and $27 loo rs in
copper coins, and composed of 25,876,2ss pieces.
The deposites and coinage at the branch mint at New
Orleans during the year follows gold deposites
$30925 Gil silver deposites S266Ss03 OF total depos-
ties $297972s So Gold coinage 1922 1885, silver ST.
total coinage $203675o comprised in 595385o pieces
The branch mint San Francisco received of gold depos-
ties the of $780, 092s "a Of silver the sum Of $780,
1852 90 total dspostes $2945597l L. The operations Of
coinage were lOHoWS- conS,
coins Sl7T0o0 refined gold bars S22 1876 55 impaired
or unrefned gold bar $3o47OOl 20 total operations Of
coinage including bars S2s56l4I 80 comprised in 1915
$50 pieces The depostes received at the branch mint al
Dahonega were Sl0l,4O5 &C. The coinage was $l02,575
The number of pieces struck 2o AT the branch mint
at Charlotte the of $17a5s2 SO deposited The
coinage amounted to $le2067 So composed Of 36,37o
pieces The operations of the branches at Dahlonega and
Charlotte are confined to gold
The assay office at New York received during the year
Gold deposites Sl7,sO36s2 40; and silver deposes, in
Guiding purchases $474,l6l 81 total deposes, 81 2T7
s53 7s These depostes paid follows: In fine
bars Sl3o94 1856 36 in coin, S5ls3467 A. The number
OF gold bars prepared and stamped at this office was 472
| of the value of $40 DAG 80. a.
The amount of gold Of domestic production deposited a.
Of the mining establishments during the year 1856 was
az follows Gold produced from the State of California
SAT 5oe4ll o. from the Territory of Oregon, sa075o
and from the antic States Ss2s2so 7s total domestic
| God, $47sTs44l 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15

Rev. Dr. Cheever is sermonizng in New York upon the
duty Of citizens resisting laws which opposed to their
ideas Of right The right OF revolution the Doctor thinks
ia as applicable under this under any absolute mon
archy This Is questionable Forcibe resistance TO the
laws or the right Of violent revolution in government
sustained by free and universal suffrage an anomaly
Revolution the right of the people to overthrow gov
eminent which does not subseve the general good But
our government is framed upon universal suffrage and
therefore, theoretically always subserves the public good
or that OF the greater number for it is be supposed
that the people voluntarily do what Is for their injury
With whom, then, remains the right of revolution under
our government With the minority For they must
be the only dissatisfied party under such government
that would be to give the few the right say how the
many shall be governed which is destructive Of demo-
cratic government the principle of which is the
rule OF the majority II the right does exist in the mi
nory, il does not exist at ALL The majority be
placed constuonally in any situation requiring them
TO resort to itas remedy for nolerabe political evils for
the people have framed their organic law rs that gov
eminent shall periodically revoluonize itself in every
election and always through that peaceful remedy its
evils and be at ell times the undoubed exponent
popular sentiment Those who are in minority under a
free government have but two before theeher
to submit patiently the existing law till correct public
sentiment shall alter it, to leave country where the
Of justice Is weak that the majority are connu-
ally requiring of them civil duties which do violence to
tiieli ins government was MADE Tor the
MANY and from their authority there is no appeal pl--
constitutional and the natural right to rule and
they have also the power TO enforce their will 1t is unrea
sonabe expect that they will surrender this power after
contendng for many ages against rstocrace autocra
ces absolute monarches and other forms of government
where the few had the supreme CONTROL and used the
pie the mass of mankind, their slaves. DR.. Cheeysr
wishes to these good old times when he desires the
majority let the minority govern them but the Doctor
knows Of theology than he does of politics The
of mankind win correct his political vaga
and govern the nation according to enlightened mo-
tons of justice and what is required under free civil
ernment 8 y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15
Land Agency,

~ Council Bluff, iooa, and Omaha City, Nebraska.
II LOWE, having resigned The Office of public
"a Council Bluffs Iowa. for tho Of engaging the
Indicated win buy and sell
buy, SELL locate land both In
Iowa and Nebraska, Address n. LOWE,
Council Bluff, iowa.
EHrff.#rEE aE2 Il. LOWE x co,
.tsa 'rs@ Omaha City, Nebraska.
Refers 10 Hon. Mason, Commissioner of Patents Jos.
Patent Office VIM ~ Ferguson Paro
Noue Washington city and Hon. g. w. Jones, United Saos
Senate y s. nsg.,H
Mar a5-diflms ,..4a asr "a .s5frHt5 ~ ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15

TOR SALE OR RENTThat desirable brick dwelling house
situated side OF Congress Road
Georgetown Heights The house contains including
the kitchen and all buildings surrounded by
lot front by $40 feet deep with 90 foot alley running the
whole length Of the south side Of the same.
Adjoining the above have several fine building o
which will sell reasonable terms Title ndisputae and Inn
mediate possession
further particulars apply Office The Treasury.
Ap ll-dff BROOKE b.. WILLIAMS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15

NEW GOODs--E. OWEN & SON, MiEesy and Naval Mer-
chant Talors No. 22 Pennsylvania respectfully
known to their friends and customers ard the public generally that
their New Stock spring goods
specrion consisting superior bne fancy
fancy cassiues and ding with
vestngs OF together a sup
ply genemen furnishing goods Of vareiyto eru
nation Of which they invite friendly call
April l-dlwkeod2w [Star1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15

NoarH CAROLINA eoLp.--We have been gratied (says
the warrenton North Carolina News with the sight Of
some small nuggets Of the real Simon pure STUFF from the
mine of H. Davis esq at Ransoms bridge about twenty
miles from Warrenton We understand about forty hands
are employed In the mines at that place averaging from
50 to So so each hand per day, ..r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15
The Compagnie Lyonnaise,

------- No. 81 BonIerdrd des Capueincs, PaTfs.
SILK sTlFFs, LACE, NOVELTIES or DIFFERENT TEX
TUREs, READY MADE ARTICLES, PRINTED MUS .
s5a Inns, INDIA AND FRENCH CAsHMERES
THIS highly recommended in France
considerable establishment in Europe not only
and
Of its having
three different The coMPAGNE LYONNAIsE sell
but articles and thus by bringing purchs
with the manufacturer enabled TO offer
greater advantages than other establishment
Apl0-dlmif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15
WIN. j. ROSE, Translato

EXAMINATIONS Of legal and literary documents and
every description Italian, French
Spani.h Portuguese Dutch Danish, Bweoish
guages, prepared with and despatch
revised corrected for the
speeches letters lectures articles and correspondence
of every kind furnished on short notice.
Address WIN. j. ROSE,
Ap 9-dlw l02 Nassau street. New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15
Ifarksts.

NEW YoRK, April H-Vstton is frm-sales of 1000
bales Flour higher and closes rmsae OF IL 600 bush
es State, So 60 SIS IS southern, Sc Is Sc 40 Wheat
Is rm-saes Of 900 bushels southern white 81 6l Corn
has advancedsales Of $4,000 bushels mixed, II
Pork is unsettled $22 Is s22 80. Beef frm-re
packed Chicago, SIG 25 Lard is unchanged-barrels l4
M cents. Whiskey Is steadyohio 20 cents. Coffee Is
dul-Ro, 1I2 cents. Sugar buoyan-Cuba Mnseovado,
81 1921 cents. Molasses is dull Orleans, 10 Spir
its turpenne ia firm at 4s cents Rosin Is
81 80. Rice is buoyant at AZ cents. Freights
heavy. Na
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15
From 81. Loais.

ST.. Lour, April l4.A Mount Vernon Association was
city.
Miss Heron was received in the most enthusiastic
at the st. Louis theatre last night.
The steamer Rescue sunk By collision with the Rock
Island bridgeon the 10TH Several other have been
injured since the resumption of navigation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15

ly- Metropolitan Meehenies' Institute.--An annual
meeting Metropolitan Mechanics Institute VIII be held IN the
aldrmens room, City Hail. "wednesday evening at ~
O'clock purpose president four vice presidents
corresponding recording. and financial secretaries treasurer
anests,I 70 aiend'7 - -, . THOs. C, MAGRUDER,
April I4--nt - =, n ~. = Recording secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15
BY TELEGRAPH.

foar Days Later from EArope.-ArrUal Of the BorHssia.
NEW foRK, April 1.-THE steamship BoruSsia
from Hamburg ON the LIST ns arrived this port this
afternoon She brings Liverpool advices of tho 3lst March,
received via telegraph at Hamburger.
The Liverpool cotton market reported unchanged and
steady with sales for Monday and Tuesday Of 10000 bas
Consols for money closed at 1884. & % #.H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15
DIED,

Al Lancaster city, Pennsylvania the 18th nst SAMUEL
HAES only child of SAMUEL O. UaHrs and grandson OF
Capt. It. ID. SHAW, Oft United States navy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15
OF Il ICIAL
Treasury DEPARTMENT.,

saHsa &r .Fe TREASURY DEP RrxEKr, n
-.. March ~, 1857.
Ncce hereby given holders OF stock Of the loans Of one Uni
States department will until the t
unless the OF 81 600 shall be previously
date of the lasi aSSasni Of lssd SI the
with one days additional nerestiv reach the vss
the following rates of premium, said stocks;
For the stock of 1884, premium OF 10 per
For the stock Of 1871 and s4s premium per and
for stock of 1885, COMMONLY called Texas Indemnify Stock
premium of per e4aaF a@
of transmitted department under This no
ce must be assigned the United States by the duly entitled
TO receive the proceeds r..-.
Payment for the stocks assigned and transmitted will be
by Boston, Phia
dphia option OF the parties entitled receive the Money
which should be expressed in the letters accompanying
< FE# HOWELL EOBB,
Mar l3--dilstJunef Secretary OF the Treasury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15

EREE BURNING COAL.-Just received cargo fee
l. ing coal expressly for cooking. III
All well screened before delivery
A superior lot wood hand + "
weight may relied cases ana ,he
pce Is the best article will admit
Coal kept under cover, 2,aiO pounds 10 the ton. a s.
. n. J. * w. VI. GAIT,
z Northwest corner l2ih and streets, No. 547,
ss .sst One square south of Penn avenue.
Ap l0-d2w
III l. very large assortment OF
w spring business of ali styles making
complete assortment in this city usual prices
NOAH WALKER Il CO.,
Apll-3it s.,.a 1858 Browns Hotel Building
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15

the 18th inst This is the second time only that large
mail has been received by that department in one day
Patents GraraedThe issues of patents for the week
ending Tuesday, April IA, 1857, are as follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15
L. j. Middleton,

| l.. j. Middleton,
Ice Dealer, 3
occ and Depot southwest and Twelfth streets,
WksMssros, D. c,
Ap lI-dlyt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15
LOCAL NEW $.

PREsESTs TIE PREsIDESTs-The butchers of Penn
syyana appear determined keep the table the Exec
uve Mansion supplied with fine roasting pieces of choice
beef We learn that the Express company has brought
some noble sroins here within few days from the butch
ers at York. Pennsylvania, and from VIM Anthony, and
others, Of Hanover, Pennsylvania.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-15

FmR.-A stable in Georgetown was destroyed by FIRE
yesterday afternoon and most Of city engines went
over Some of them thus forced to drag their a-
chimes least half dozen miles aunt which should
have been spared them by some timely notice.