davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04
Arrsva. OF the 81. .Ionl.

Ngw YosK, April 25.-Tbe ste,,,,,.
Louis from AspipwaH, with CaIis,r,,isu
of the 9th inst $50 passengers. ans :, ., O.., a
o00 In treasure. arrived at this Tor, ~ ,iY''i+
ming. The st Louis made her trim n '9 ,s e.. J.
over 20 days. - = Ai'i
The U S ships Roanoke and .J.uo-.
and she store-ship Relief, were a. Asn;"Us' ,'o'' :
all well, piuSa
An attempt at revolution in s,, G..
der was speedily put down. 'S'i
A fearful earthquake distroyei thu ~.
Quito, with over 1000 lives. The L. q
is computed by some as high as 5000 n g'
loss of property is said 20 amount to % "a "a
600. number OF small towns N n
ward were also destroyed, and some T. D''H
was oecasioned ia Guayaguil. 111i-s'
Or. Treyitt. the Z. s Consul s,vl-.
has bad Difficulty with The eoyer,ras'. 49,
Several OF the Prineipel actors il Tue n,,,t.-
of the 18th of February, took refgz. .5s. 1e'S
was twice Invaded by armed g,'i,l 2a,cl ,,
wrong men were taken prisoners ~ T'' s .1s
time the police we're driven nF -. 1S' 1
next day The Consul was obliged 70 s,,'.s 'o'
under protest. @'--''
Dr. IreViti's exequator has been csne,p.s
bv the government.
The revolution At Chilli had been ps,,,.
quelled.
AT an engagement in Ccquiuibo, the .,
errtmeDt forces were forced to ,etf-s =,
the loss of % meE the revolutiou;.,, l.,
nearly double that number.
In Bolivia, the opposition bsd been as,.,
beaten IN au engagement with the ,,r.,,
nent forces, with a loss OF Go killed ;nsi,i
ng many Of the leaders.
In Ecuador, the blockade at Guvsouil a.,
inUes.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

hNLARGING.-~The large number of students in
attendance at the Iron City College has made If
necessary for the managers Of that popular in
.ntutIon to open separate rooms for the several
departments OF the College One Hall, capable
OF seating two hundred and fifty students, is now
appropriated exclusively to those engaged in
bookkeeping; another, with capacity for one
hundred and fifty. is devoted to the writing de
partment; third, with accommodations for .xo
hundred, Is occupied by those engaged III mathe-
matlcal studies, while the fourth, used as a lee
ture room is occupied from four to six hours each
day. by some of the Professors with their classes
The present capabilities Of the College are ample
tor the accommodation of six hundred students
ous should It's Patronage increase for the wear To-
come as 1t has during the past, the College
rooms will be far too limited for those seeking
admission.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

Inasmuch as 1857 was the year of the fnan-
eial Crisis, IL may seem strange that the numbcr
for that year is SO small. But as an exchange
very properly remarks, the revulsion did not
come until October, and consequently its effects,
IN this particular, were not felt until the subse.
quent year. We never yet heard of case of
insanity IN Cambria county which was produced
by failure or embarrassment in business. The
Mountaineers have too much strong practical
common sense to allow themselves to go crazy
about money.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

20 The Commissioners of the Ehen.7,
STsason Railroad Company commenced receiv;n,,
On Wednesday last. subscriptions 70 ~. sto. =:
tue o0npsny. They have thus far, We learn
1s'h very successful. All the owners Of Ro,I
essa'e IN this place and vicinity have already or
sA,, subscribe literally. Those who have mon.,
D0uio nos invest It better. as the stock will ca
,A'niy pay. The citizens of Carroll and spscns.
nnA townships, snd Cherrytree borough ard
',ein'y, are deeply interested in the constr-c,o,
u 'he RsIiroad. As soon as it is in s,,ocessf,,l
- s,,.., VIC are confident the Ebensburg &
80 .n fiahk road will be completed,
80 wiz iurnsh an outlet to marke. Of tho
-. --so ian'oes trade of the northern section Of
:, ana The portions OF Clear6eld and
tHo'Sns counties adjoining this eo,,rtv
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

~ 1t appears from the Report of the New
York State Lunatic Asylum recently published,
thaf the number of those who became insane by
means OF business perplexities, failure, loss of
property. &c., is larger this yaar than it has
been during the last seven years. The number
Is stated as follows -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

ssa- Another Relic Of -4ntiquty.-A quaint
ahdiah pipe was dug up near Brookville, .Jef.
,orson county. last week 1t is made of a
nara soapstoDe, about two and a half INCHES
iong' and shaped like baby's foot-the stem
serving for the leg, and the whole for The tn-
oacco oeing cut out on the ihstep The
wnoie Is perfectly shaped. toes. toe nails. and
even the dimple GA the side forthe ankle bones
ana depression for the hollow of the foot
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

IHs precise point at issue in the New N;c.
araSua treaty is this The Nicaraguan GOV
ernment require that the United State, sbou,a
promise to prevent military expeditions from
leaving our country against Nicaragua. tn
this the President objects. and maintain. tb,,
our own laws are TO be executed BY ourselves
ana to repealed or changed, without heinz
tho subject OF stipulation with foreign gov.
eYuMeuf o.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

2 The statistics of OHIO for 1863: shows
that the number of suicides in that State waS
sixty IN all, or one in every thousand of the
population. The mode of suicide is mainly
eonhned to banging. drowning, cutting throat
shooting and poison.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

o. The Editor being absent this week. he had
not o! course, an opportunity of correcting tie
PROOF sheets OF the editorial articles in the pres
ent number We therefore hope due allowance
VIII be madefor any errors that may be detected
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

Prospect ?f the Wheat Crop The De-
trolt adSerftser of Wednesday. savs:--SiDee
We We. referred to the prospect of the GROWING
" neat crop Of Michigan, few days sioca,
., we nave seen ard eonversed with several gen
f!emen from dii.ereut parts of the State npon
the subject, and their uniform testimanr i
that 1t never looked SO promising, at this sea-
son as at present. 1t has in 40 instance "a
far as We are Informed, being winter kilIai
and every where looks rank and thrifty. Tn,
less attacked by the fly or wevil, the argrc-
gate quantity raised in the State will be Ia~-
ger than ever. This encouracine an,ao--
anee OF the Wheat crop cannot fail to eyer
cise favorable influence upon the business
OF tue State 1t will induce those who have
oeen holding on to the last years yield 10 an
ticipatlon OF higher prices, to relax their craSn
81 If 1t have no other good result
Dut this OF itself will be no inconsiderable a5
vantage, provided there is any Wheat IN tho
country VIZ
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

u Notwithstanding the call for a Peace
congress, the preparations for war are going for
ward IN Europe as rapidly as ever. The Londen
Ne'S says that it is just as likely that the Con
greSs may hasten and enibitter, instead of aver
ting, war
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

mo professional card Of Or. r prrn
n 0e found in our advertising column. ,b;a
week. lie Ia graduate OF ono os 'n.s
b.v. ' - s ~ the United States. and will. we
. 1oeo., render satisfaction to all who
:. sAse ms professional services. Hs Ia,
pSa .n extensive and well selectad s.oot
- Aeoieines. Spices. Oils, Paints &c
Shsea As 'ssrs for sale cheap Call and ,,.,o,u 49,
% 's1--"s ne 'estain ycu viii b. pl.,-.s
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

Es The jackson Monument in New Or
icsns has risen to the height of seveety feet
aLd seventy feet more are required to com
pete lt. calling for an additional OUTLAW of
S2I' 'oov. The monument Association is ma
KING an attempt to raise funds.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

ue Legislature of Msryland. at its
a. e Session prohibiting lotteries after the Ist
~ a., y. Apfi' 1899 1t seems. howe YER, that
- imperative and worthless, by rea-
'oa' no penalty attaches 20 It's vioIsssoo
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

20 We return our thanks to Mr.. Il. J. Hughes
oi Altoona ior the presentation OF copy of the
twelfth Annual Report of the Board of Drec-
tors OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.u
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

@ Es- AT recent festivity in Paris. I,op;s
ln:apo.eon wore sword, the scabbard and
,.as,b nns - - wien were covered with $50, 000
W. mIr''. Q, dimonds: while the Empress display
GU million OF dollars worth of dimopa,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

u Simon Cameron is now actively engaged
10 e!ectioneerins for the Black Republican nonli
nation for the Presidency.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

The yellow fever is said to have ~.
Pesred unusually esr'r, and wi,h ere,. x;rp
fsaec IN Cuba. k'est "ra-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

/ DeLt.
sr, Louis. April 25--Th. Utah 49,,
| pondent of the republican. writing a.,
the atisirs OF the Territory, ssgs tbs5 fbiss
are IN worse condition than eye, -.
SINCE the advent CT 5he srmy, II. -,
| has reached a culmlnstiug noint srs :. =.
! on the eve of open hostIhties Tstr.
difference betseen General JohLs,,. ,,i
6o7. Cumming. and an open e:-.s,or I'd
! rupture betHeen the Ezecative sD, Jr{,.-,T
81. Louis, april 20 The So. IL, II
tcy Fair, received by tue taaiis. oaa,,i,.,
series of letters giving the proe,. =
Judge Cradlebaugh's Coart. a, Prov, ,r.
plans - some extent Eae d,nealti.s .5tr
tur6=nces IL the Territory. Th. misu,i,-.
staining between Gosernor Cu,nn;n., ,rI
"euerSi Johnstoo, seem. :, have yrg.o OF,
OF ihe latter refusing TO Nishdr.s "A, ..rc..
rom Provo, sent thsre under rs1r,isi,n q
the Court. to protect ths witness. .,f,r,.o.5
u give evidence
Judge Cr.ilebaueh had parsed ssv.r
StT:etaCes on Gov. Cummings proofs ,,.,:,.
(Which ha' not been rec; III t-re) ,h,,,-.
teftziog II - iEForD.i s,sd ,<.3-Dri, e..;..-.l
70 eSaspess'. tic l-cpie -ssust .A- soon.
10 oos'ruct hle course of justice, .od .1tir.
insnootdinstion In the army. II. sl.. ,,T.
that instsad Of the pFeseuss OF al. -,
ten'tng TO 'erri:y the inhabitants ans INN.
date the witnesses, the jurors aud psr,,,,..
ttylng IN behalf OF ,he prosecpti,n l,n
been complied 70 seek th- proteeion Of !.
troops sgsius; the threats ana iut,ais.,,,,,
OF the very inhabitants, said to be :, .y.,,i,
terrified s'''
Judge Cradlebaugh sitting m.r.l, ..
committing CO msgstrste. wouId 20 10 Camp
Floyd the following week to cous;nus b. n.
vcstigatious.
Testimony has been elected implic,tinz
several Bishops, sud the civil .u.hor;ts. Il
'ne territory Ia murders at variou. times, al
m OF whom have fed to escape street. -Four ..
iee 10 Grand Jurors discharged by Judge Crr
dleb.ugh have also fed.
Cedar City. snd several other to,as il ihs
vicinity Of the Meadows Mountain m.sa.rs,
are almost entirely depopnlated.
The valley Fair .lse states that force oi
'oout one thousand Indians have been mus
ered IN that nsighborhood. beaded by
white man, who expresses determination 70
prevent the arrest OF any one in that neigh.
Juige Crsdlebaugb emphaticslly d.pia
nat !! the grand jury protested sesin.t thsi;
hScharge' as stated by the Desert Ness,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

|
He UREAT EAIrHoUACE in Ecuador vas
the most disastrous in the los. of bu,., rs,
ana damage 10 property that has occurred in
-oouth America tor number of wears The
following details will be read with iptero.+
'On the I'D day Of March at half mas,
| eight III me morning, earthquake which,
SHOOK TIE mountain range OF the Ghmborazo
LOT Inc space OF four minutes DESTROYED al
most entirely the city OF Quiuto, and killed
from two 10 i've thousand persons Tho
chufches, nonasteries, converts and State ed
iaces are almost all rent to fragments The
Convent of-San Augustin, the Tabernacle de
la CapIlia. the Temple of the Segrario. the
Cathedral, the Convent of Santa C.t.lin.
the Palacio del Obisbo, the Chapel of Ia
MERGED, the ChapeIs of the Cathedral .ba
Comp.hia. of the Hospital. of CARMEN V,;o
the c:oIsters of the Convent OF Santa Do,oin-
GO part of the ConvictoIia of San Fernan-
oo' are All partially wholly in ruins Also
Tue converts OF San Diego, Santa Clara AM;
santa barbara There is scarcey house in
The city that rs not badly damaged
nat portion of the Palsce occupied by the
~ ~ riii,s'ef oI the Interior great part of the
Goltege-of San Luis. aud the splendid n,s-.sio,
of DR.. Aibuja. have also fsiien. All the
principal buildings of the neigh boring towns
CD'NHSiiO, H. I
logalio and Msgdalena have beeo DESTROYED
he loss OF property is estimated at three !
millions of dollars; and, from the poverty of |
tue people, 1t will be ian n2ossible to repair ami
reonlld any great number of the better class
OF edifces destroyed The shocks were felt
in Tacungs, Ambato. and |
Aiaus'' and in TipuEo the er7th opered in
various places. The earthquake was also felt
at Quayskll. but did no damage there.
The temples Of San Francisco, del Ssgario
aud Santa Clara We're OF beautiful architecture
the temples and converts of Santa Domipgo
n Merced and San Augustin, all had fine
stone tacades and towers the temples of San
Jata,ina and Concopciou, aud the Hospital.
.lso had ste,,e fscades.
Quito Is said to contain 60 600 inhabitants
I Is built on an extensive plan against the
Mountains OF Pancillo, and Pinnicha. and is
bout $500 feet above the level of the sea
lost OF the houses are two stories some tbraa
nd part one story. Many are built with
urnt brick. with handsome facades. bnt tbs
reatest portion are unburned brick.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04
Prospe cts for 1559--A- 6 oed tfzsoe.fs
Coming.

The New York Tribune of Saturday thus
notices the departure of '.hard times" from
the country, and the dawn of better era
which is at hand. 1t says:
Eighteen months have passed. and all
seems changed. Manufactures furnaces and
forges. are generally 1t work again Nearly
all who can do any thing have work, if they
see fit to do it. Wages are generally higher
than at This time last year Strikes for fig h
er recompense are quite common Trade is
brisk, and ia generally supposed to be heal
thy. The imports at this point for last week
exceeded In custom house valuation Sc, ,O0O,-
OOO. Up to April 9th the merchandise en-
tered at this port since January / was in ole
Ell at S65, ,000, 000, though the exports hence
were less than S .000 600 And while the
imports OF the first fourteen weeks OF this
year exceeded those of last yeGr our exuo~ts
were actually less than those of the correspon
ding portion of either 1857 or 1858. OF
course, We hear without surprise tha: the
Persia took out more than 81, 20 O00 in spe-
Gle this week, and that even larger shipments
are anticipated
And the New York Herald of Wednesday
says:
On Monday last the exchanges at the
Bank Clearing house in this CITY were lsryer
than they had been on any day since August
'th. 1897, just before the crisis. This lit
tie fact shows the tendency of affairs It is
one OF the many indications AROUND us which
.ed the tale of returning commercial prosper-
,ly Accounting 10 present appearances tho
United States are destined this wear to see q
period of commercial activity and general
speculation such as they never knew before
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

| DtgFcettfes Jet,cee7s Coz. CIfgag,in1 and q.
johnston -jfooenteaf Of Ti-o5rs 10 Pro.s
LEAvENwoKTH, April 25.-Adviees f,o,
Utah received By the Overland Mail ra-,,
sent affair, in the Territory as weariog a.,
threatening aspect, and seems ciesrir "a A..
que the iHpossibiiity of the Federal Coma
administering justice. Ju}ge CrqalzS,c,.
discharged the Girsnd Jury, they re:usins :
hnd any l'i'is aud using every ctter mean. !.
screen the parties accused Of murder.
The court for the parishes of Potter a.!
foa''ee. was also compelled to discl.r,, i,
Pri-oners Ia custody.
Judge Cradleb.ugh. in discharEing Il,
grand and travis jurors. charged the Nora,
WITH obsirGctiug the officers cf the court 80,
pressing testSmony, and refusing 20 ,,,,
PROVISION for the confinement sad u.,,,.
nance of prisoners.
Owing to the excited stxte Of popuI., e..
ing, abcu: one thousand Of the trogu. ..,,
moved f'Om Camp Floyd, and eue..,a
near Provo.
Governor Cumming had is.rea . Pms,
mas:oa. taxing ground with tae Mo-u,oV .-,.
I. nieiIt. Ii IL not stated Whistler Z. 8.r.,.<.s
the ~"hdEsrsl of The troops from P,o,, III
the sctiou laid him oleE >, the c6,,.= :,
c2B1ri'city with the &orlnoa tkeoracr
Ibsre Is much bad feeling b.t..,p 1,
troops and the Mora0n.. though A., f,,x,,
siAhooed "a Provo behaved ~ith ren,-l,l.,
osos afsAee- a collision IL, however. .p:.
lent
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

ass" We return crlT thanks to Mr.. George
Huntiey for his excellent present, and would re-
commend those of our friends who wish to pt,r
chase hardware or Tinware to cal! and examine
his new stock, which he will sell cheap fer cash
George is good fellow, and deserves TO be well
patronized. Give him call if you want bar
gains.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-05-04

u The honest anti Lecompton newspapers in
this State boldly denounce the course pursued bv
Forney and his followers since the adjournment
os the Democratic State Convention in March
AS an illustration of the tone in which they gen
orally speak of the traitors, we publish the fol-
lowing extracts from the Somerset Democrat and
Perry DemocaU.. They are both anti-Lecompton
papers.
''1hey have repudiated the regularly nouina-
TED Democratic State Ticket-they have resolved
10 nominate another ticket, and by so doing thew
have resolved. deliberately and with malice 3,rs
Pense, 10 aid the Aboitionists in deteatin0 the
Democratic party of the State-antl as such we
It's action, and cleanse ourselves of anv
we may have hati-iu the movement J,
Somerset Democrat
We VIII ceEItinre to stand by the regular or
ganizattGn. Il 1t is in tie hands of men who are
not ut to control it, the bone and sinew of the
party have 1t IN their power to entrust it to ,bler
and hitter hands. If they are willing to suffer il
To continue under its present management. we
ieel ourselves bound to support its nominees. In
'"nS so. we surrender no principle we have ever
1or, deserted no position that we have
ever he'd and when the present troubles have
oeen settled, as they ultimately will be. to the
of the majority Of the Democratic
party, we feel con hdeut that the course which, |
he Democrdt has pursued, and the position which
. sui MAINTAINS. will be cordially endorsed by |
he Democracy ofLittle lerry."-Pe27y Dem.
ass~ We return ctT thanks to Mr.. George |
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

IL The Richmond ERsswo says that Mr.
Douglass doctrine Of The right Of Territorial
Legislature to exclude slaves "n even more
practically and effectively subversivs Of the
constitutional rights of slave holders. shan 10
the doctrine maintained by Mr.. Seward aud
hts sdherants OF the Black Republican party
NJ Seward holds that Congress may rightfolly
erclsds s!sss property from the Territories -
M Douglas contends that this power resides
10 the local authorities Of each Territory So
far. then. a. The great question Of principle IN.
volved IL concerned. there - no n,ierisl dif.
ference between Mr. Douglas aud M Seward
Both deny the iuslisnsble right IT the eiur
Of each State In enjoy. oo territory common .
oil the State. svery species Of property uh,ch
any cs,isen may lawfully hold Nth she limits
Of any one Of the States"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

n beecher don't like solemn people. There
are not few. he says. who. even 10 this life
aeon to be preparing themselves for that smile
less eternity TO which they look forward. by
banishing all gsiety from their hearts. ali JOY
BUSINESS from their countenance. meet one
such in the street not unfrequently. person
Of intelligence and educstion. but who gives
me and all that passes, such rayless and
chilling look Of recognition; something a. il
he were one OF Heavens assessors. come down
to doom every acquaintance he met. that | have
some times begao to sneers on the spot, and
gone home with violent cold don't doubt
be would cut his kittens tail off. II he caught
her playing with it,"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

We take the following from the Louisville
Cssvssv. These Administration Democrats are
determined 70 make q sacrlacs Of the Liisls
Giant.
The career Of Judge Dosgls.. ia our opin-
100 40 Democrat 10 closed. From the mo-
men, be cut himself loose from the Democracy
on the Leeompton question TO the present time
he seems TO have been acting on the pracipls
Of "rule or ruin" Goadsd on by disappoint
ed hope and ambition. be has started new aud
dangerous Observation-Disclosures which placed
him beyond the pale Of true Democracy But
we Will say nothing aaklsd Of Judge Douglas
We have opposed and denounced bis heFesies,
but We little expected that be would 90 soos
commit political suicide. a. ws think be has
done by bis recent epfstolsry effort For all
The loss Of confidence IN his political orshe.
doxy. J Judge Dooslss hssonly himsslfto blame
True 20 his party, its organisation. aud its
principles, be might have attained 10 any Do.
sition. Bot running away after false. Welded
70 nndsmocrafle hers-iss. he seems TO be van
dsring further and further from The good old
Dsnoera,ie church.
IL viii certainly. 10 the future, be Q matter
Of deep regret 10 Judge Douglas add bis ad.
Dirsrs that he IA. t>~a The architect Of he o~u
political run. de falls By his ovn hancs--
The victim Of he OCT inordiuxle ambitlou
"sotss s,aes esgis. ssrs,ss.d spoz he pisia.
No more tsssasA rolling eissas 10 soss again.
vtsweS ass eva fssta~T f~sn.l dsrt,
Asd ~isssd As sssn tAss qsivsrst In BE sesrt
xsss vsrs Ais psnss. pa sseue r f.r 70 feel
Hspsrs-t TIE plsiou that lssPsred tAs ssesi
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

IspiAsA STATE FAn.-It has been ascertain
cd. says the New Albany Ledger. by the COM
mIttss appointed q, the citisens meeting few
evenings ago. that seven thousand persons
can be provided with comfortable aecommo.
dstioss in the city proper during the ap-
preaching State Fair. 10 addition to these
large numbers eau be accommodated at the
Saint Charles Hotel. Portland. one Of the
6nest houses In the West. Numbers of steam.
boats ~ill be in the vicinity. ready to accom-.
uodste visitors il necessary. and Louisville.
which can BE- reached in ferty minutes. has as
fine accommodations az any city Of its size in
the Union
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-09-07

II The news by the Moses Tsy lor coIfr ms
the prsv,ou. reports Of gold having been Ia
Ken out ofths graves At ChlriqiI IN CONSIDER
able quantities One man dealing with the
ssarehers after treasure. ssys he has seen
e250 900 Of gold DER we'd from THE source IL
appears. by the law. of the country tina, the
discoverer Of treasures IN sepulehre. - emit
tied to the property. but the owners OF land
upon which thsse graves found DOW ask
damages for opening the graves upon private
property. and the government decides thsl en-
closed lands cannot be enter.d without the
consent Of the owners. The gold finders " IN
therefore have to make an arrangement with
the owners OF land before they can search for
the treasure. The country appears in many
places 10 be covered with graves for miles
and IL 10 thought that there will be plenty OF
occupation Tor thousands Of people hen the
dry season sets in. which will he in Dscsm.
Der