davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-02-26
"ouoY, OF Fulton, AMI his Fa;,,,s.

"ouoYs OF Fulton, and his Fai,pres
While We rejoice with the Republican mi.
norlty Of the Illinois Legislature ovcr their
many victories, achieved in as many hand in
h"'d contests with lhe Sham Democracy we
can nut eympathise with the rank and file ot
1nat PARTY in consequence of the inetlciepcv
u TIER leaders, There were four nart;s,n
OBJECTS which they vent to Springfield to nc.
complisl ~
1s'' The election Of Douglas,
a. ihe overthrow Of the Republican ma-
Jo'4'y III lineage through tue instrumeuta1lly
o' Lecompton Charter or some similar con.
trivance. ''''''' e''''
a. Ihe bestoral of place upon Fondey.
A'.n defeated candidate for Treasurer and
7'n' ihe rediHtricting Of the State in such
Aanaer that the next Legislature would
fafely bs Democratic and hostile tn Trnm,n,,
they had in their hands all the e)ementa
"n'ea ordinarily command success. 3; and
WIN half the acumen and sense. and inst lie
zane want Of honesty displayed BY The De-
1nocracy Of Chicago in their loca, contoxts
10y nl'ent have got all they went for, ard
Jus' u.s. "ucn more as they had tue tardihood
10 ASK Our raaders know vbat +hev ala
aecompish' Douglas was elected but evcrv.
thing else failed dud Douglas h,m,.,eu
have been g ia tho vocative': II the ;o;nt.sos
sion had been. deferred two weeks 1oncer
The Lecompton Charter, endorsed bv Tho
Democratic CAUCUS and insisted unon ,v :.
host Of hungry outsiders, was kicked 1ni;,v
out Of the Houte, and ncYer reached The Sen.
ale at all Fondey was summarily md
srcaelcrously abandoned by bis friends as
soon as they had fairly got him into the hop.
per, and in q good way Of being ground
through aud the Apportionment bill, the
most Important Of all, Was suffered to sleep
IN the breechcs pocket Of Mr.. Goudy, The
senator from Fulton, until the heel of The
session, when It came within reach of the
Governors veto, md uas lopelesely knocked
on the head. What fatuity possessed the
Democratic solons inside Of the bar of tbe
House and Senate, 10 commit themselves n
these schema as ,fnlly aa they could be com:
mitted, and then to hesitate and fa,ta, ),
their e1scntion-taking all the odium Of tbe1r
inception and support, aud none Of the ad.
raatages OF their passage-our Republicans
, 1859-02-26
The Fierce Democracy Tamed-An Ad.
Joufnment Agreed to.
fEran The TltfnnIs at Ia,tzn.1 4t.Al

Ill
On yesterday, smarting with modification
over their still-born project to defeat the Gov
errors veto Of their execrable apportioument
bill, the Democrats in the House Of Represents.
tives, swore in their wrath that they tooukdn't
adjourn nay, they went to the ridiculous length
oi saying they couldn't adjourn sins d;s.
because, forsoosh, there was no quorum present.
The Register, likevise, in it's erossly migstated
ie'remlad over their miscarriage howled at the
fact that "it requires quorum to adjourn sine
dss, and in its innocence wondered what would
BECOME Of The Legislature.
IN our Issue OF yesterday ne laughed at the
aosurdity OF any such parliamentary Law, and
ieit certa!n that 50 untenable position could
not be seriously entertained by anybody in bis
senses.
Our estimate Of the returning sauitY Of tho
Democratic members was not misjudped. On
yesterday afternoon, in the taeth Of tie preyi-
ous deeie'on Of tho chair that the House, with
out Quorum. could not transact my business,
IN the teeth Of The ruling Of the Speaker, that
ceived until q call Of tho House showed that q
Quorum 1ss psssent, in the teeth Of the refusal
oi That officer to receive even a meaaace from
the Senate, in the teeth Of all the barangues to
The contrary ind1lRed in By tho Democratic
members, from Uncle Bill" down to Jim
pas.s Il Of aontRomeFy, We are glad to announce
70 the people Of the Stnte that the House of
Representatives.. without Q quorum being
present, received. considered and adopted =
An. ~~~
10 much for the conduct whish The Democrat
1c side OF the House was guilty OF on Tuesday
80 much Tor tho aequel 10 their i'll judged at-
tempt at revolution and their bold endeayor to
crush out tho rights guaranteed to the Governor
oy the Constitution. 4 more complete back
down from ridiculous predicament cannot be
imag1ned-A more humiliating confession that
p
the Governors yeto mesaspe, because. forsooth.
they assumed DO quorum wss present, even be.
fors call Of the House Was ordersd- could not
b. asked. They found that their bold effort to
accomplish Al unoonu.itutionsl wrong would uot
be tamely submitt.d 10 By the Republicans, and
they. with proper discretion, yielded the
which We haTe had 80 many bragg dr-inR the
past session Of the Legislature. has beea
, 1859-02-26
Freedom in ViFsinia.--A Voiee from
the Panhandle.

--T--%
Seriously, we hare slwsya thought that this
strip Of Virginia soil, running up north hetBeen
oaio and Pennsylvania, ought to b included in
s1y Of Pennsylvania, Gu the xeat fron where It
strikes that ssteano, soathxard, IL ths Ohio Rv.
o.. On the south It u that direct linz from tho
Delaware vest, running on throug gb 70 he Ohio
Rlrer. This Ia The way the linc should haya
been run when the boundaries betreeu The
S.ates vera dxed. This would hnye given
Wheeling 10 PsnnsYlvania-. free Ststaeand
she would now bare been ~ far ahead Of her
present self u abe is to-day ahesd, in paint of
energy sad wealth, Of the old dilspidated cities
on she eaasern shore, that hAve suffered g.ill
ra,s. mSis thy vs The psraiy1nK influences Of tha
think Of II, citizens, mechanics, men :of brs7e
nearts, strong muscle and honest purposes -
merchants manufacturers, owuers Of nronartv
think Of how much it would enhance Torr Is.
toFaats II the Ina could tomorrow b. x9n aarnWa
70 ae 'io On the so.&h sad Whsslia9 b. tfeas.
feEred to PennsylTaaia!
, 1859-02-26
WINTER SKETCHES IN TIE NORTHWEST
Business at Portage City and La Crosse.
{Coucspondence Of the Press md Tfjbunc,1


Correspondence Of the Press md T1bunc.1
La cRosst. Wis., Feb. 20. 1853.
Leaving my bnsiness trials at Beaver Dam,
from which point last wrote, went up to por-
taoa c,x-s ,,..s ro,s;darsh,v :. sn-.sd 49,. ~,
'AHo o.'5 p'aee sonsiuetao'f Spfeao ou''
according to my TieV, bat point nsverthe'ess
where great deal Of first.ra.e wheas is bought !:
aud all its grain buyers are anxious for the
.oaadv ,omnf.t;on nt,hs -a;1.ead - ~a~ ~ s' 49,. ~
opeeu' so"ple''on ol LUG la.'toaa now III pro-
gress Of construction from this aforesaid city to
Madison, in order to have Chicago IS a market
for THAR nrodncts. Ixaw tirst.rata ,veat va,.
~ ~ '' s"eos se..
low on'1sr self'ng OUT OF ihfmefs ale'gha thera
for ten cents per pound: fresh eggs twelve, cents
per dozen 4. heavy dre,sed hoot mir cants n.-
r rs.ss - T... .ssss... es 90 s'asa pe9
poona' ete' farm pfodness appear TO be very
low there. while anything in the shape of hides
or fury are run Up Unfortunately, For mink s2 rs
ID ,o;d j.. inv nouat-ot % ,s,t,: fc- o+... stroG
- pa'"' A'A 10 ~o."' o' o'ses **'sosg
$50o for aaher *4@5, ETC., while beef hides
bring New YORK prices. There IL one good lea-
tnre about them; not1ced ne Press AND Tai:
, 1859-02-26
:I1e41sI53,f: l1lissa ia Garden. i;
Future Of tie Ifaeh Ctxp in Central Illinois
pretp<et Of Wint<r 1pA<at-Houi.y iStriag
lFh<ak to FTtreHt !Smut-Soping OaA,


Correspondence Of the r1ep and Ts.bupel -.
VAST uKnAxA. Ill. 1eb. II. 1s5o
1t il feared that the peach crop Of central LII.
nois for this year.is ruined. On our own grounds
the blossom buds are all dead, 30 far ~ eau be
shared The same fate,
WINTER. WHEAT. ''
Not more thou onethird or oue-half Of tho
usual amount Of this grain was sown last fall,
and that has maintained q aickly look through.
out. On examining the root We find large sup
ply Of The pupa Of the Hesaian fly in the shesth
of the stalks, just below the surfaces. The
1arsD Of this insect must have had .much to do
in damaging the fall growth, aud will again bs
ready to prey upon the tender leaves on the np-
proaoh Of warm weather. The prospect Of the
wheat cropsi in Champaign County ia therefore
not promising.
BHALL TE BOW SPRING WHEAT?
Yes, on ground That is dry md rolling, or
well drained, provided that the land was plowed
last sutnmn, or On corn stubbo Tint is free from
weeds Tho corn stalks can be cut down and
burned. After nearly twenty years experience
in growing spring wheat, We have come to the
the following conclusions:
1ss. Never TO plox IN spring for this grain.
end. Sow early, just az the frost il coming
ont Of the ground.
srd. Get seed from the North Us often Is once
in three or four years.
4th. Work the seed in strong brine, to take
ont the oats and to prevent amut
Sulypote Of copper, (b1ue vitriol,) makes a
good Haah for smut, brt not Is cheap nnd yal-
usble as salt, as by this 1aat the oats are also
taken out. In using lime, fill wash tub nearly
full Of brine that will bear up an egg, pour
your wheat into this slowly, when most Of the
oata will float off; skim these of, and stir up md
continue to skim OF as long as any oats remain.
The wheat is drained in basket and small
quantity Of slaked brins or ashes arc mixed
With tito make il dry tor sowing.
Oats with spring wheat hare become a. much
afixed fact as chess in winter wheat aud We
would as soon beliere in the transmutatlou Of
the one as the other. We are not afraid of har.
ing our crops damaged BY either.
OATS.
This crop should be soHn early also, bat We
have grown good crops plowed enrly in the
spring, but then the ground must be in good
order. 0nr farmers must do no more fall blowing
On our clay, loan, prairie soil, md on stiff clsy
soil. The Black Tartarian is the most profitable
oats to SOW to our notion; it haz sitter straw
aud stands up much better. It shells badly as
soon as ripe, and should be cut early. They are
week or ten days Inter thau the gmall white
, 1859-02-26
Mr.. Hn1e's Amendment to the Ammo.
pfiatl0H Bill.

Mr. Hale produced sensation in the Senate
!n's evening, oy Offering as an ame ndmeut to
the Legislature Appropriation bin to reneai The
population restriction IN the English Bribery
blll. Mr. Lane Of Oregon would express an op;n.
10 ion ca 1as restriction when Kansas applied, Mr.
smith of Oregon thought the restriction wrong.
M; douglas made bnncopba speech after tha
style Of last session. and lii. Green of Missouri
patteat tae little Gssut on the back, snootbed d
nim down, and assured him :aat bis return 10
over, AGO
The President held his last levee TOT the sea.
son to night, and Mrs. James Gordon Bennett
was received in the Presidents reception room.
the latter presenting her tn the multitude, Tta
crowd Has very great Washington Cor. n. l..
, 1859-02-26

1t does not appear that Mr. Slidells pro-
position to entrust Mr. Buchanan with a
purse Of s3o, o,0oo, 900, to be expended no body
knows how, in the acquisition Of Cuba, is
likely to become u law. Mr: Douglas sup
port Of the scheme cannot bring to il that
strength necessary for its success; md the
prospect now is that His Majesty will aon.
tinue to tumble in pockets that are sadly
barren Of coin. The Little Giant has exhi-
blted bis usual recreaney 10 his avowcd prin.
ciples, and bis usual carlessness OF the opin-
ions of his friends, this time, for naught.
, 1859-02-26
Currency for Taxes.

The Wisconsin Legislature has under discussion
bill by which, il it becomes Law, the State
Treasurer is hereafter allowed 10 receive taxes in
the notes Of Wisconsin banks, instead Of as here
toforc, coin. The passage Of this 'il wonldIbeso
conclusive IN evidence Of insanity, that those who
voted for it it should be confined in mad house
at once. But, It is not our funeral.
, 1859-02-26
Hle0ifints, &f,
4 fEhFkcTLY ANT
REMEDY
FOR ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM
M A T. A RIA.

Il "A
Particularly F1vnR md .ar,
Ch1us ana Fever, and sl dl,ea<e. ,,,,,,. -.
ssaa q ea II os. TT It ss = W.T.
t. hsfs d 8 ssa :! es
uoa q ,hs s5se 90 ~ eoss Ii sop-
t.a ere Rcader il you deTre d osvs eerss.ly e.:
aas az a::ss IL in G.; a.
Arssas e. MANN 1ss15 c%.6;; n; ~ %,sn,7 Il ~
eas e =, ssr'sas q ss5
h.s 9he1sslse tnd ooi5 Z worth, that sTeat mama
sa' easy souFa R1cHARDs I'll onAs.
,mh1 ~ sh haeSe1 Of CHR. 7e1 sad xxue e6ee,f,,
g M.sns ,ensy i1s ~ g.
soes =, so on1;cts y. xs oea.s 1,sh s remedial Vi
e nae I'd =; Tt tns RON 81
- ssie utonnt III q ~ eoaasound reco mend Is
N. Z HAcKRpoM. D. n,
MsssRs s. z. MANN s1S;o. g3@i,,t; IT, nv = lsea
TOUT 1:Hs a.'.3 q se three ys, .sS T. ~
~ .;stG, % a Il:
Dur nd .aue vi.aoo, tIt % vi" sa:e.aa5 easa ehs.
Truly 1'ui- PhiLLiaAs RRARss p,ur.,,,.
pR MANN. aAsssusr. Ind. sept. Il. its.
el ,sae ss:. aes.t.%7' ss2s r. Of
''A @' ~ '!fs IFfi Il kPs Ps,,e,S, & ss,s5 sPs
uroopa q p L,6NDak Mchsaa June te 1hss
rtMaas tMaSa = = &, HASS CO.. Usllo1. Ohin.-Ge1as.
sse'5 rroasT:tsH e5 :hl. vtr .ad a1ae. ID 11' :.
tFed ss!n Il Ss n, laeoF
M a,.a s9a he, .,s
thouE. or bad :nese of ever 1nre Il. aAse aevEf
a1ys t1 snSs sss w. sa' bottle haVe nov BEN SGs
thlr8 thAS Hill never Hi. &oena IL II tne Only
You1s Euig, q D wonn
H. MANN d co.. propr,etors, e.l,.a. q
O. J. WOOD Co. 81 rnnl. =, ~, w.
Akens for sl the western atsir1 snI Hnote14e
SOLD b. III good ArusxfstA ~ A"'f'soiae% ,And
, 1859-02-26

The river at Lyons, Iowa, is clear Of ice. and
the ferry boa1 is making regular trips. Yester-
day number Of covered wagons we're crossed
over the river from the Illinois eide, their driv-
era being bound To pike's Peak, in search Of
golden fortune8.
The 22d was celebrated in Lyons, by the young
men, in becoming manner.
, 1859-02-26
so. 'F7' RS, =. -, - =.
mislelIal1eu11g.
GREAT WESTERN
AE1T'iER AND HIDE STORE.

GREAT WESTERN
LEATHER AND HIDE STORE.
RL.zCKRUR.s' BROS,
@ot anu 2o3 South Water Street,
j. CHICAGO. ILL,
NTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED TN ROM
our e'st tnro'rc for the ssx. Il Ao"A ooos11
FRENCH KIP aud CALF SKIING
AND BOOT FRONTS cHIuFEp.
For The Spring Trade.
DIRECT FROM THE PARIS MANUFACTURERS
10 ser sapeor xaa Fe; p;1: ~ pd The goet
Aoo cssaln& 1ofward [as1n ansnmeot of ~'e esos&
soLE LEATHfR or TIE BE9r rA4NAoFa
oAA ana HkaLocK Upper KlP aad cA11
LfSlHGa LA8r3 md 11Np1Nes
"A'ea "'A DC sod at the Ioso<s. nark<: 1ric< hv
BLACKBURN BROS.
Msae. M,e LIZA l9ATnER @ 4Xp Hto. STORE n ~ South
ma, h-1ae hikhest market pnee nslj IL 0ssh t,r
J34
| EATHEE! LEATHE ER!!-
FIRST GLASS oAIY AND Rip aKns
inss received
DIRECT PRO: FRANCE.
-Br-
a M H7 KELLY 4 co.
7.''....''...l4ARilsr..
Chlcaso. III.
0' A*p constantly On hand tho ia,yeA stoet At
-. Leather and Findinaa
% ouna n the West Also. a1arxe stock D, euner4nr
LEATHER lad INDIA RUBBER BELrrHa
1o0's VII be '05 sYm XII sT RTrfyS ~ ~
W., 2-os. "a laAe Kzeek neaF he Bfidse.
Malt for Sale.
HAWLEY's DETROIT MA1T-fHAnr
m.aaf.e'G15 ssea5 ton caasda Barley, an suitable for n.
II: = s5 s;s:s s;sns, % l''' ""
Pixies Peak!
ITO! FOR THE GOLD FIELDS
~ Ten's y ~ sizes and all pees al.ay, on h,ud
Taylor COLE. s.,l Maker.
II Pos. oree aoa Boz: 81 q Aarfe; nzess nnd's Bsck
)lKE;S PEAK.-EVERY ONE GOISf; T0
ne es4o mnes should supply himself with q paIr Of
ao1D-DUsT POCKET SCALES,
" have arze uunher-a variety Of sxrx and ,b.x
IL n: ~: g sa .As,ss n 8
dozen Ihers zoo Pa F. tsese purchasing bJ tas
,he I'D e G:9e9 ss4 which Also
feel.1vd.w2x 1, son.,E' ,E1os. M.
10! for Pixies Peak.
4 IL PERSONS INTENDING TO r,KE
Sometime 1tieh y. tsr advart.x. ~ ~ lem :51a Of
;astF X s.ss nsMe; I'D rs.s oee .d:s 70 aeLASE
ri aa@N9 u; s'd 1ueosare .5 Of stamps required
% l z ELS P PEAK STOW
, 1859-02-26
Xhe Opening :of: 4as >:13aua3ha1 ind .ets!
Joseph Railroad
THE CELEBRATION TRIP FROM CHICAGO
TO ST. J06EPH.


[Epec1d Correspondence Of The Press and T,ibune.l
eT JosHR, Missouri. Feb, q 1852.
Never on the 22d Of February were the skies
brighter than theT are to-day. May the same
cheerful sun bestow his blessings upon every
homs in the land Of Washington, inspiring all
hAarta with gratitude 10 Tho Hver -off att good
for the abundance which as people we en-
joy. But why are Ne here, FIVE hundred miles
awsy from our goodlT city, where every attrae.
tion which the most brilliant celebration ever
Witnessed, west OF Lake Michigan, can present,
invites to remain and participate in ita exciting
enjoyment Another division in that great
limo Of railway which il soon to bind the cities
Of tho Atlantic with the Pacific haa been OPEN
ed, and We are here to mingle cur rejoicing at
tbat event With the hal!owed associations which
cluster around The name Of Washington.
71E occAa1ox
which has brought Us here therefore, is the
opening Of the Hannibal and 81 Joseph Bail.
road As has been atated in Jour columns, this
Important thoropgbfare, in connection with the
Chicsgo, Burlington and Quincy railroad, con-
meets Chicago with st. Joseph. on the Missouri,
Eve hundred miles above st, Louis. in tbe abort
space of twenty-si1 hours, The northern and
eastern travel to Kansas and Nehraaka, to the
new gold fields and to California will no longer
be forced 10 60 around by 1T. Louis. Chicago
may therefore prepare to compete with that city
for the rapidly increasing trade Of the vast fer.
tile plains west Of the Missouri. was therefore
greatly pleased to see 10 large delegation of
your Board Of Trade, as your readers may Oh.
serve by IN inspection Of tho nanes Of our
PARTY.
It consisted Of Julian s, Rumsey, ESQ Pre-.
sident. and the following gentlemen, most Of
whom are members OF the Board: q. E. VogelI,
B. F. Culver. T F. Craig. 4 Dow, 4 H. Bur-
ley. H. q. Ssearnn J. =. NeWhouse. J. hagill,
y y. totnef' u. u. outnng. jerome beeeher'
Ut. 1!oHoge' u. =. osanton' l. >. g. fi1nt' Ill
ram " heelef' t. y. LlT'ngsson, L. anRunin'
I. d. Ball, 4. q. BurleJ. J. I. Mum, Col j.
H. Warren, DR.. G. V. Dyer, G. B. EVe!etb, D.
T. Hall. Or. G. Gsmith, Wm.F. Tourtelotte, I.
d. Long, Dr. L A".Buek, s.F. Gale, VIM Nun
ger, Chaa h. Dupuy, A. Il. Troop, K. Ma!com.
1. b. dudgell
The President Of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad, John Van Hortwick, Esq.,
and T. T. Hall, Esq, Treasurer, added much 10
the interest of the company. TO Il. Staring,
Esq, general agent Of that company, we we're
indebted for excellent arrangements for our
comfort during the trip. The press Of Chicago
il represented by B. q. Bacon, Esq, Of the
Tina, and Wm. Bross, Of the Paxss Anp Ta,-
nuxk. 4 new and splendid night car on the
Burlington and Quincy Railroad made ne a.
comfortable as we could haye been had Cur
heads rested On our own pillows,
rux com-pv
orr ,asa.r. ,sad mt Ia +o,d 4ho, ~. .,un.,.
, 1859-02-26

or WILL COUNTY,
On TILE RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING A uuNs1t.
TuTiUNAL CONrENIIoN.
, 1859-02-26

!, ,fn.d,--. -
sI"uo. M MutsNEtpA Aa
!. s1so xssse sure Ior .s'kols-
..,t - i.u: sstSs ! M4 = bfu-
"N*a or NnoasF&-
Observation-Disclosures
led 10 throw ato oat ofthn1S1s Il husr1
-. M ~ ! eaSets o. Nett
>- 4s' A1onk4exhe1 =
one bottf. t.L.. ~.
..t,aE tIasN0 removes ~
eniea - e IN aAufA
os u y" Ae 0la-
Ora t1o,-t,t.n.....
iuue before H .sitrs . LET .tn
visor L.the .nr4tIt t As1 i,
!.u1kr II. RrIass ~, .fIM4 n4
vol. w" uM
, 1859-02-26

These Auns removed
al znsrhli or b4d r1Atirsl
nom she sy1tsr1. puppIy.j ~
lnk IN their place .
healthy dow ofhtle, invi9-i
of2ttn& Tho stomach
tauhug tood to diEert -
we'll p1stfYinR uid z
| blood, diving tone aud
health 10 the whole ms;
ch1utry. removing the; Il
eansc Of the ltseate-4f.i
f@tlnxArzdical cure. ~
Bitl:esna Att2rha Al
cured. and, what II betEf y
prevented By the occA-i
don1l use OF tho Liver IL.
vtkorztnr. n
Ond dose Aiter eftlug! =
! MEamcieotto RELIEVE Nt;
stomach aud preventive
food ron Ei1Iaz A1t eoo..i
tnG "
opb On setaktn be n
hro fes11}uG. prevents r
1AhtMaFs. H.
on: >ue dose taken As
nfxh3, | osens the bowels
ttnE-- md cures eos ~
0T4EtN ~
, 1859-02-26
NJ E Y E. RS
Miraculous Vermin DESTROYER.


For the Destruction Of
Rats, Mice, Molea, Hugs. Mosquitoes,
l2oaches, Flea1, Moths, Garden
Insects, Ants, DC.
THE CHEMICAL PREPARATIONS
tafo1saou. Ea73ps whers ~, hayt met win tun.:
N.aufae!a, .o:d vls esstst, ssieea 81 e. L. E
s59si sa9 ih q Knss T. AIsa he Queen Of Ene
sa1oas e s. ~ 10 IL AmeEea 'hss h.a been
aDpfovs pv.te eti.<ns ihst &c, ae
s9s cnl{ remedies IN the world sare to e1serlaa.a Ill
Meyers earaeutoas Preparations destroy the INV e.
cone inttHuess Without Ha.seY. nd neve- fs ls ah
Giants Giants sao1ners nd ha'bsniasa III b more
Depot Of the Inventor and proprietor.
JOSEPH MEYER. Practical Chemist
oil Broadway. New York.
sBf afs7: Fl Scsr5S se ss ssss aa sss sas.;
,iF11sa ,Fseld 4ty ~ dSoozEE. PHILLIPS CO. I'D =.
Coal or Carbon OIL Lamps, It,, ae.
THE CITY MANUFACTURING CON.
i pany Of Waterbury, co7n. have taken The .so:k
III u liz eeiss Essbk H. 'nd 'nf GREAT
Pricea Reduced to Suit the Time.
rbs Stock consists Of co,l or Carbon OIL and Fluid
81 de ssea ar & 9a.9i
sn ss:iS Fssie: e i:ss: t. nsaa ss
Al'o. Cheap for ca.b
Three Oil Cans holding 80 GaI's-New,
Anaa '0s of Smaller 7!s c.ns ,' holding fem t,1oa
te's-1m 60 J.E. JOHNSON. Manager.
, 1859-02-26
THa LIVER 1NVIGOR AT0P
fRFfARxD BY DR. sANTozn
C0AP0gNDRO ENTIRELY FROM cEHa

rs ONE OF THE BEST pURGATfVR
l. md LIVER AKDtQfNEa nnx before lha nnhI,.
, 1859-02-26

II For 1fuasta ShopkIer
Braces and Abdominal xup-
poFtesx They arc agents for
the Manufacturers and uijl
sell u low prices. HOLLN, GNITH
, 1859-02-26

"Tor Fancy goaps. hsukh-
81 and Toilet ( Articles 70 70
@LLH. SMITH 4 CO., LII
L2ke-sk
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-01
FoftY. Fifth Senatorial District.

We publish IN to- day paper. a call for
a convention iu the Senatorial District,
composed Of Writ. Jackson. Mason, Cab
ell and Wayne counties, 70 nominate 4
Democratic candidate for the Senate.
Aasoa Court House is suggested as the
place, and the llth Of March IS the time
for holding said convention. We think
the suggestion to hold convention 4
wise one. and hope 10 see d full and fair
convention held AZ the time and place sug-
gested, and to see the Democracy Of the
45th District united upon some efficient
and true Democrat.
Mason IS the central county Of the 45th
District. and is certainly BY far. the most
acceptable point in the District for hold
ing . convention. and we are pleased to
see that Mason Court House. has already
been recommended BY the Virginiia
{ Guyandotte Dsmocrat. We have no
doubt but the Time aud place recommend
ed will meet with the appreciation Of the
Democracy Of the District. " /
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-01
Postage On Exchanges.

Mr.4EEaLrsH has introduced into the
House ofrepresentatiyes a bill to amend
the postage law in relation to the circula-
ton Of newspapers and periodicals.. Ii
proposes y require the payment Of post
age on all that class ofmail matter known
as exchanges. which, BY the provisions
Of this bill. the publishers receiving them
will b required to Pay. Il the same rate as
regular subscribers. This is an import
ant matter. and threatens aserious change
10 the old and time4sanctioned custom Of
free exchanges. The bib was referred to
he Committee of The Whole on the State
Of the State of the Union. By 4 vote Of So
70 S. This is i very proper reference,
since il il emphatically > matter in which
tbe whole Union is particularly interested.
IA tax Of postage npon periodical ext
changes would seriously effect the news
paper interest throughout the country.
and would be especially SO to country
newspapers.