davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
The Massachusetts Amendni ent--. g.es.
ter from Hon. Abraham Lincoln.

s-Es
ter from Hon. Abrah-.n lincoln.
From the Madison (ws) State Journsl, 18TH.
We are indebted to Dr. Canisius for copy
of letter written by Mr.. Lincoln, in reply TO
note requesting his views upon the late &C
ton of the State of Massachusetts, IN restrict
ing the right OF suffrage. We su bjon the let
ter:
SPR1NGF1ELD, May I, laS9
DIR. THEODORE CANIs1Us-Dear .Sjs:--Y our
note asking, in behalf Of yourself and other
German citizens, whether l am Tor or against
the constitutional provision in regard to natu-
ralized citizens, lately adopted BY Massachu-
sets; and whether | am for or against fu-
sion of the Republicans, and other opposition
elements, for the canvass Of 1860, is received
massachusetts, is sovereign and independ-
ent State; and it is no privilege of mine to
scold her for what she does. Still, if from
what she has done, an inference is sought to
be drawn as to what would do, l may. with
out improperly, speak out. say then that
as understand the Massachuse'ts provision,
l am against its adoption in Illinois. or in any
other place, where have a ngnt ~ oppose -.
Understanding the spirit of our institution, to
aim at the ELEVATION of men, am opposed
to whatever tends to DEGRADE them. haze
some little notorlety for comnseratlu- the
oppressed condition of the negro and sh1'd
be strangely inconsistent if could favor any
project for curtailing the exisung rights Of
WHITE MEN, even though born IN different
lands, and speaking different languages from
my own.
As to the matter of fusion, 1 an for il, r il
can be had on Republican grounds and | am
not for it on any other terms. A fusion On
any other terms would be as foolish as IN
principled. 1t would lose the whole North
while the common enemy would stin carry
the whole South. The question of MEN is 4
different one. There are good patriotic men
and able statesmen in the South. whom I
would cheerfully support, if the would now
place themselves on Republican grounds; but
l am against letting down the Republican
standard a hairs breadth.
l have written this hastily, but believe it
answers your questions snbstar ialIv.
Yours, truly, n. I,-.~>-,-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28

tw. Californians who came in the last
steamer say that the Democracy who haze
adhered to Mr.. Buchanan's Administrator 20
long as they could, are abandoniDg it, and
supporting Broderick and McKibbin. It's
stated that there is every indication Of the
triumph of the Anti-Lecompton men il tie
coming Fall.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28

H@ Neither interest nor friendship ~
please any man, should cause us to do evil
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28

The Police Court was not enlivened yester
day by any cases. a-.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28

LUTION..--THE PARTSkt ktEz.
- SHIP heretofore existing between B.. ". b uneon
A. G: Lewis and Dana White, under tina name L.uu-
son, Lewis White is this day dissolve by u al cor
sent The business of tie firm will b. settled ~ y
Brunson, who alone Is authorized to use the .- .a,
in settling the business. (signed2
A. g. IE8IS
dana NJ TIE
st. Paul, May 9Th, 1859. uYll J.gxls !,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
Omdha and Other Places, 7Hrsatsns1 7


Mr.. Nicholas Schanz, of Beetown, Wisoon-
s,n' sn' arrived here yesterday on the . Henry
HLtay, direct from Cherry Greek, which he
~N on the 26th of last month. M. ) is an
hAp.llchced ~ miner, who has worked long in
;ern;s ,eao mines and who has also mined in C21-
~ INA ana Is well qualified to judge in regard
~ .Tc ~, Proauctlveness of mines. He was ii
h;,sas e NE peak region long enough to satisfy
isee SEC t!iat there is no gold there in quanti-
:le' sulnc!en' 10 pay for the troube Of getting
It,. Nothing but the merest spec}ls Of scaly.
golden substances are found. and very few Of
those. The whole emigration that had reached
the mines, had become conyinced that here
was no gold there, and that the whole thing
was the most stupendous humbuv of modern
tunes. Everybody was leaving tIfsra in some
drection-the largest number ret I~nine to tie
states; but many young men, who had good
teams and some money left, were pushing on
to California, and some were bending their
steps to Sonora. f4a.
Inc t0aons which have been represented by
tne spectators as having good building azsI
accommodation, turned out to be nothing bat
little clumps OF mud nuts, hardly fit fol hog
pens In civilized country. As to provisions,
there was the greatest scarcity-four was sell
ing for S15 per hundred pounds, bacon SIX
bits a pound, and other things il. proportion
Mining tools, spades, picks, rockers &c, we're
readily exchanged for meal Of yictuas--
Good mules were selling for ten to fifteen
dolarsa head.
MIR. Schantz represents the returning emi
grafton to be in the highest state Of exaspera
ton consequent upon the gross deception
practised upon them by the getters up OF the
humbug in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska.
they had threatened the destruction Of ST
Joseph, Omaha City and other places. lie
says the night he was at st. Joseph the town
was fired at three several place, at Omaha
md other towns the citizens mounted guard
every night to protect their property Large
numbers were met on their way to the mines,
most of whom turned back when they heard
The news, but many pushed on. discredit.ng
the dlscouraging accounts, and determined TO
'see the Elephant" themselves. From this
last class the returning emigrar ts received
bitter curses for the information they gave
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
From the a.lena Daily Advertise of May 81.
EXPLOSION OF THE-RItE,s PEAK
NO GOID!
Grand Stampede from NE Mines
IMPOsITIONs UPON THE PUBLIC
DESTRUCTION OF ST JOSEPH

Great Suffering and Desperation among
~~ the Emfgrants!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28

The MILITARY REvIEw.-We mentioned a
day or since that on tomorrow Tuesday, the
military of St. Paul, and staff will be reviewed
The line will be formed on Wabashaw Street,
the right resting on Third, and if the compa-
nes turn out In any force, the display will be
better one than there has ever been in st.
Paul in the Military Line.
The encampment in the fall, if the military
still improves as it has recently, will be a
pleasant occasion, and will be visited by thou
sands of spectators. We notice recently ac-
counts Of an Encampment, Regiment Parade,
and Battalion Drill, including sham engage
ment, recounted in the New York papers -.
We have here as favorable militia laws as in
any other State, and shall be glad when the
time will come that we can speak of our mill
tary as being in such prosperous condition.
WHITE BEAR LAKE.-The usual sports of
the season are now again fairly inaugurated
at this popular place Of resort Fishing,
hunting, bathing and sailing, ETC., are among
the sources OF amusement now attractive at
White Bear. The Murray House will be found
a good place for our sportsmen to stop at, as
every convenience for fishing, sailing, etc.,
are afforded, and good fare and kind atten-
ton extended Mine Host John B. Murray
holds forth and sends greetings to his numer-
Gus friends
We noticed on Saturday the return of a
number of carriages loaded all reported
great success" in fishing.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28

JUSTICE FARcE.-On Saturday, the ques-
ton OF the jurisdiction of the Court to pass
sentence on the prisoners, Chicago Jack and
Mulloy, Who had been convicted of assault
and battery-was argued, and the Court de-
cided that it had no jurisdiction in the mat
ter. The prisoners therefore got off scot free,
and no one is punished for the brutal murder
of McClay, which some one must have COM
mitted. We hope never to have to record
such sickening farce again.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28

ADvERTIsING.-The st. Peter Free Press
complains that if the merchants of St. Paul
really want to get the wholesale trade of the
country, they should be liberal in advertising
Messrs. .Cathcart & Company, we notice, ad.
vertise in all parts Of the State, which &C.
counts in part for their large trade. This, ad
ded to their heavy stock and superior facili.
ties, makes that house very popular one
with merchants from all parts of the State.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
DEPARTURE OF THE FREIGHTER FOR THE ROCKY

mington. Delaware, for interment, this after
noon.
DEPARTURE OF THE FREIGHTER FOR THE ROCKY
MoUNrAINs.-Yesterday morning the steamer
Freighter started out from the foot of Robert
Street on her long talked Of trip to the Rocky
Mountains. Notwithstanding the sharp show
er that was falling at the time, a large crowd
assembled to cheer her off, and wish the. en-
terprise good luck. The steamboats, which
were at the Levee screamed parting
chorus with all their whistles at once, firing
guns, and ringing bells, to which the Freight
er's whistle responded with a prolonged
roar, while her passengers and crew sent back
an answering shout. The citizens on the
back streets, alarmed at the noise, came down
like a charge of infantry by hundreds to the
bluffs edge, to see the cause of the ,jubilant
demonstration.
The Freighter is well equipped for the trip,
having been thoroughly repaired, and newly
furnished lately. She is small, draacs only 1U
inches aoater, and has flat bottom. Capt.
Davis is positive that he will get through. He
has machinery and apparatus on board to en-
able him to dydac his boat ouer the portage,
by help of the engine, and re-launch her in
the waters of the Red River, which he will
pursue, luck permitting, to the Saskatchewan,
ascending it to the Edmonton House, B. A.
almost in sight of the Rocky Mountains =
This truly is a great and important enterprise,
and one we hope may succeed.
SHALL IT PASS BY UNNoTICED.-The Bridge,
one Of the most important public works ever
completed in our City, and one Of greater
magnitude, and Of greater value to the city
and its people than any other done by indi-
vidual enterprise, is almost ready for use, and
will be thrown open to travel in about week.
Shall it not be inaugurated by some approprl-
ate demonstration Shall this important event
pass by unnoticed? We believe the univer-
sal sentiment of the citizens is in favor of some
Of the event, and it is evil
IDENTIFY proper that there should be a celebra-
ton of some nature got up. 1t need not be
a costly one, ora vain and pretentious one.
Tho civic authorities of the two cities, the
military, the firemen, and the Bridge COmpa-
n.y. can compose those who participate in the
ceremonies, without expense to the city, or
What say the directors? What
say our Mayor and Aldermen? What the
Chamber OF. Commerce? Shall it be done.
Who will move in the matter? Who will pro-
pose Programme?
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28

G. W. G. T.-Rev: J; Quigley, Winona.
q. w. Ca. d. Williams, Minneapolis.
G. W. V. T.-Mrs. S. E. Webb, Wabashaw.
G. w. 81. NJ. Hyde, Minneapolis
G. w. C.-M. N. Adams, Traverse de Sioux.
G. w. T.-Alex. Wilson, st. Paul.
G. w. G.--Mr. Starks. Cannon CITY.
G. w. d. M.-Nellie Elliot, MINNEAPOLIS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-09
STEAMBOATS,.

E.s.sIT~ OFFICE OF MONUMENTAL
EsT7zrzsz=|z STEAM TUG COMPANY
Inc Company boats having been put complete running
o are now prepared to every description Of river
and harbor towing at the shortest notice - ~
The Company's Boats as follows:
Steamer TlGRESS, Captain Luke League
~ Steamer LlONESS, Captain A. IT, League
Inc commanders experienced masters and every guar
antee gwen for the safety in their charge The
rates oil toWage will be made reasonable For further nfor
MARION apply to the Captains board, of the agent
ial8-tf u ~ q W ~ 5 ~,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-09
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY

j. D. PRATT & CO,
~, CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND S. CHARLES STREETS.
me poprietors respectfully invite such Merchants as are
not already subscribers to the Agency who sell goods on
creu 10 cal ana examine system and the relab
" OF eur information. From long experience and tn. atis.
factory testimonials Of thousands Of merchants the differ
ent cities East and Westw no have years been subscribers
We can assure all who will call whether they sell goods To-
the cities or country towns ample satisfaction as to the rea
Dy Of information. great benefit To be derived
LIoAh tilt agency oy those VINO subscribe.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-09
gfQal Aotifes.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
more city letters of administration estate of JACOB
late Of the said city, deceased. All persons hay
ing CLAIMS against the said deceased hereby warned to
eNt the same, with the vouchers thereof subscr
Der on before the third day August next they NAV
otherwise by law be excluded from ali benefit said estate
All persons indebted to said reouested to make i'm
mediate payment Given under this first day of
February 1859 HENRY d. LONEY, Administrator,
fe2 law4t" 3IIeyington street
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That the subscr-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore
MCPHERSON, late Of said city, deceased All persons hay
ing claims against the sad deceased hereby to
hlb tie same with the vouchers thereof subscriber
on or before the LIST day OF September they may other
wise, by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate All
persons indebted said to make imme
uary, 1859. JOHN T. MORRIS, EXECUTOR
Ie3-law4W % y. Charles street
n THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
AClTf, January 9th, 1859 Ordered the sale of the
m0Iaged property of Frank Ritter made and reported
les cause to the contrary thereof be shown before the
10th day Of February provided copy of this order be
puDshed once week for three weeks lha
city. F " WHO
The Report states the amount of sales to be $3.50
True copy-test-W H. IL TURNER
Ja2s.law3wt Clerk
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
Lofty January 18th, l5Jg0rdered, that the sale of the
undivided estate of Emily Dugan Rebecca Hollins and
Bruno r, Trustees be ratified and confirmed made and
reported unless cause to the contrary be shown before
me mn ay OF February next provided copy OF this order
be published week for three weeks before
that day IN some daily newspaper printed and published in
this city. "
The Report states the amount of sales to be Sc 5o5
True copy-test-W. H. ii. TURNER
la3llaw3w+ Clerk.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-09
Ess sse CT FOR THE
UFNT NJ UCTrJyy
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY,
La -
ltfATER A PIP GII NE n

AA.2--an-S..EZ,-1slz 45f-e.-+..-a%l
WAITER ARRANGENEN Mt
passenger trains lea Calvert Station Baltimore as fol
FOR THE WEST.
Isl me Mail Tran leaves daily Sunday exceped) Is
a arriving at harrisburg at H. T. NJ there connecting
PlTTSBURG AND THE VEST
rv1ng III Fsburg at u SIS A. NJ Leave Psburg by Elk
press IRAN and arrive at Chicago A NJ Ceaveand at
320 r. Leave Columbus at 3 p ", arrive in Cincinnati
at 40 7. N and St Louis at / 30 p NJ 80
ID The Cincinnati and Chicago Express leaves daily (sun
gay eNcepted) at $50 NJ arriving Harrisburg at NJ
take supper and connect with the Lightning Express Train
over the Railroad, arriving in pitburg at M
a NJ chicago at A. NJ Leave Columbus at p N and ar
rive IN Cincinnati at 80 P NJ and St Louis at / 30 NJ
ON SUNDA EVENING
rms IRAN leaves at i. NJ connecting at Harrisburg with
trains above % VIVA
36 hours to................... CHICAGO
az ''.'''..'......'..... CINCINNATI
M FOR THE NORTH
ISL me Mail Train leaves Calvert Station aims IL A NJ
HaE Except Sunday arriving in Harrisburg at 222 P
port at 80 7. NJ, and Elmra at 920 NJ where
I'd The Buffalo and Niagara Express Train leaves daily
nday excepted at $50 p NJ and arrive in Harrisburg at
SPM Williamsport at - so \. NJ, Emira at 20 a. NJ and
Bqa4 At 10 30 NJ connecting Elmra with trains for
ALL THE CITIES AND TOWNS IN WESTERN NEW
YORK AND CANADA
And at Buffalo with trains for Suspension Bird and benca
=, GANADA AND THE WEST AND NORTHWEST
TICKETS and further and reliable information
please apply at the Ticket Office Calvert Station E corner
OF Calvert and Franklin streets, Baltimore
] II. WARNER Ticket Agent d2stf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-09

"a WINES BRANDIES, RUNS,
tsSlS - , BLACK TEAS, &c
- , r. TlERNAS son,
Onr for sale the following articles of own importation
particularly for family use
, SHERRY WlNES-Pemartine's finest pale, gold and
brown Sherries in wood and in glass.
PORT WlNES-Sandeman's competition red and white
Port In wood and in glass.
MADEIRA WINE--John Howard March's fine Madeira II,
wood and in glass; also, Grape Juice
n0Ck WIN sberger Steinberger Marcobrun
ner, Cabinet Lieb-fra mich, Bronneberg, Of 1886
CHAMPAGNE WlNES-Moet and Chandons finest in
quarts and pints ' "
Brandies ~ ~ P ~ ' IA
NJ MSod and fine Jamaica, Antigua Grenada, and from
the Islands, imported direct from London
HOLLAND GIN-The best quality-Tiernan brand-and
no mixture of aromatic poison in it.
200 half chests of the finest SOUCHONG TEA ap3tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-09

~ " LLh'E
PPhiiadelphia' y Weldon at IL IL
baltimore T. NJ Wilmington at 90 p NJ
For Augusta Charleston and SOUTH Via the Mancbe5
ter Railroad, finished.
Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg or any Other
points oil the James River with James River boats
early next morning after leaving Baltimore
h1-PassengerS for Edcnton, Plymouth Neyl,arn Wash
Ington, Weldon, oldsbOrO Beaufort Warsaw Raepb and
Wilmington, \, c., will find pleasant direct and
aG5cf;iDe route NJ y. FALLS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-09

| \ THE ORPHANS COURT FOR BALTI-
1TlMORE CITY.-Ordered this twenty ninth day of Janu-
AIRY, 1859, upon the petition Of EDWARD OTIS EINKLEY
surviving Executor of Leonard Jarvis, by the Orphans
court OF baltimore city that the appointment the seventh
DAY OF harch next IN the Court of the said Court
which has been made by said Executor for meeting Of
sons entitled todstrbqtive shares egaees parts of the
residue oi the personal estate said Jarvis, in order that
aynent ana distribution thereof may be at such
meeting under the Courts direction and CONTROL be- and The
same is hereby approved. " ~ ~ ~
AnG IT Is further ordered that said Executor do give no
tc OF SAID meeting by publication of two of the
u published in the city of Baltimore once
week for four successive weeks before the day of said
meeting. ' " ''o
(Sfgnedl = u KEMP
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-09

Having commenced the manufacture of COFFINs they
offer the trade, Wholesale and Retail complete assor
ment of MAHOGANY AND WALNUT COFFINS made ~
the seasoned Materials and of the
These Collins being made SO as to be TAKEN APART
shipped at small and the city trade as thew viii
occupy but small and in of fire can be with
out exposure.
For sale low. For terms, apply as above. eialy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-09

GTEAM ENGINE AND BOILERS.
~ Two second hanl Boilers in good der and Thirty
morse power second hand Steam Engine for sale favor
pie Terms Apply to C. W. BENTLEY,
Iazs'lm Front street near Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-09

THOMAS ELLIS, use of SIMON RIOS ENFIELD as JOSEPH
- II. SANK.
| y THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
CITY, January 3ls 1859 Ordered that the sale made
and reported by George r. Cnnamond Trustee the sale
OF the property in the proceedings in this mentioned
De fathed and confirmed unless the contrary
Thereof be shown on or before the 2d day of February
provided copy of this order be inserted in
paper printed i'll Baltimore each of three successive
weeks before the 23d day of February next.
The Report states the amount IF sales to be SS2J
". H. H. TURNER, Clerk
felaw3W*
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11
I ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

+ Phys July 9-FIourGIhere is 3 little mora -,
i yiorSt&pnrt :d-130U bbls !ThonusS sTtcrline
~ M4sat, So' at 1910 hblss God west, rt T.
F I9Tsat 90 and pal and facy'Ios com
ia Corn Meal ut 1918 Wheat declining;
Fe az S'ft 81; the latter figures low reTIsc
dot n' new rye so sofa 81 an Ssc Corn has
si 81 gt0 Ienpa. yellow at ST. alsoet
Oats dull Space! Whisl yin better bl
sCa att 90 for 4ht9 and 2t37G for Esnna.
BALTIMORE, July 9Eiour dull, bat unclaimed Wheat
has 4scIiHsd sales white 80 aud red a:
$d2o&l 90 Corn unchanged III price Provisions TsHer
ally unchanged. Whisky dull at &c. 'S'S1 sS+St
New YoRE, July. Q Cotton sno1n,nalIv i,Dc,o
~" bales flour dscimeu; sales 65n hbls. 4t IS
oi SiAe Wheat heavy; sales; 3GUO Corn ;yanc.G.
S4tes 9Oe0 bus Al So a99 for yellow Pork rn at
for mess, and $3.50 prin1e Wls;y
rn at Z5%. SUgMr steady uucEa Eed Porto
g. Muse9yado :49GH. Molasses steady ana noIl..i;
ClNC1NNATI July sFIOWr dull fy sustained at Ias
Wheat In less active Geiuan ,l1Ila nr
re-. anu zo1l 20 Tor white Oats 4s5 ylnors
fc"G Corn steady. Barley Rye dull hut
@iiy TnGhanSs'l: WHISKY frm at advance cent
tr"y unchanged EXclange Ike reduced to u er
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

~ 1 Bud Girl.-A young girl named Isa-
'.,ia I.tspelh, who has been living for some
!Hat in the notorious Schwcmbly family, of
f.:sbasrsh, and whose parents and relatives
'e>i!e in Wheeling, has been committed to Jail
If tnievins and vograncy by Il magistrate of
he former place, She has !bcen living, since
ne rcasled the city, in the den from which she
"as taken, Thursday, and exposed to tempta.
TINS from which her friends, if She has any
here, should promptly remove her. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

RsiiroQd :Aecident and Dsteation-O
Saturday as the express train from the cast was
apmoaehing this city, near MoundsviIe, con-
sideraby behind time, one of the steam pipes
: lie engine exploded, severely scalding Dennis
t'olbeli, the,tireman, who was blown entirely
ontof tie engine house. He is now lying at
lrs Walkers boarding house on Water street.
aougt very dangerously scalded his friends
ave hopes of his ultimate recovery. ms
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

2snt Cp.-A. one-ar,ned fellow who
Al In, tell lis namc, but who is described to
an "intoIerab!c, foul old animal" was found
7liag and cursing through the Market house
saturday morning. He was with some diff
..iy hustled into Aid. Wright's Office, whence
was sent to Jail
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

~ htnh Fatluye-We learn that the Law
:','e Comfy Bank, at New Castle, Pa, has
.9 "a The notes Of this institution were
'"'""l out Of our banks some weeks ago, upon
!" Suspicion Of ro;tcnacSs There is a consider
a"ie lot.of this money circulating hereab0uts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

- CouMte&5tit-W understand that notes
importing to be on the Bank of Weston, Vir-
9Hia, have recently been put in circulation
lsy.arc of the denomination of five dollars
ne visnette represents man feeding swine,
d t';ere is also on it portrait of Henry Clay.
Icy are entirely unlike the genuine
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

20 1o9 Go1srn.-A disease supposed to
= NE hog cholera, is prevailing among. the
VINE On Tie Island. Mr.. John Richie lost
i "'ss the other day, worth $40, while many
'ser persons have suffered similar losses;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-11

-. u 5a.'i5 57373l
NEW ORR, uly g9Eies close or Tia We woc
brihgstwith 1.-THE Instantaneous
LIN the nldhteysmarkc., exprctGd after i!istEsS5yv
EpaylnenIs Incident to theglsSt iof .Jni,rhnf I,,,
provided for. The tendency is fncrGSssl, fSSa
h,o,weye'3d$ihos decided euough to atIect matcri-
aly1the rates of discounts. it manifestin itself
chieHy. in the negotiation of call loans.5 The
abatement in the gold export seems to have CON.
tributed to the free supply-and for temporary
gise;; % Per cent has been accepted to DAY on
ilrSt class securities the ruling figure is 6per