davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06
list OF Specific RElIEDIEs.

No1-For Fever. Congestion, and Inflammation
M. s.-For Worm Fever, Worm Collie, We'i'ns tie
n. a-For Collie. Crying, TeetillnF, and wA'efai-
neg So %. 4mFa S narrtoa, Cholera 1nfasn, and s.
M" Co. S%For Colo, cripiuEs, Dysenery Bloody
f'Sx, c-ror C5c,er, Clorer, Hror',us, Vomiting.
No. for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, and sore
Throat. >,,.,,.t-;.
No 9-por Headache, Vertigo, Heat and Eniin=ss
10 i0EDrspgPslA PiLIs-,For Weak and per'snsei
s.a,nach. Constipation, ard Liver Complaint
No. li'-roa FEXALE IEAEGuLAEiII's, seAnty, PaiH-
full or Suppressed Periods.
No. IL -For Leucnrrhes. "roicSe MerseS' ana
No. I3'EFor Group, Hoarse Cough, Rad Breathing thing
No iI-SGLr RiIE5M PTLIs-Por Erysipelas, Erup-
Toys I TSPRsS on AZ PE1s-Por Pain Inene,
or Soreness in the Chest, Back. Icins. or Limbs.
A-Por Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Dunio Agns'
P"Por pies. Biiad or Bleeding, Internal or E1-
terrrAL r,...,;,,,.
Paifn. Veal, or Blurrcl sight, 81.
Cor Catlrrh OF long standing or recent e!tL'eE
with obstruction or pTolDss t.. ;olsn,.
and shortening its course
In all acute diseases such rs Fevers Iniau:na;ioI,
D1aTrhRn, DysenieTy, Group, ~ 'IfausII' and -ch
erupTe discases Scarlet Fever. Mcfsles- and Try
sipeias the advantage Of giving tie proper reieics
promptly is obvious. and IL all such cases tie se-
Cites act Ike charm. Tie entire dss-" J. often
arrested at once, and 10 all csts The N"l!Je - ue
attack is moderated, tie disease s!.Oriei.e AID Ttii-
deTed less dangerous.
Coughs and Colds, which are Of such frequent &C
currence, and which often lay the foundation %
diseased lungs, br"T.cit and consumption, may all
be AT cure,l l,y the Fever n,d Cough rii.s-
In all chronic diseases. such plsi Il s'- Weak
Stomach, Constipation, Liver Complaints, iiie~' y
male Debility AMI Irregularities. old Heat - lieSI
Sore or Weak Eyes, CaIaTTi, salt ReT1. ard other
old eruptiOns, tie case has siecf1cs whose proper az
pcatiOn will afford IN almost every Instance
Often the Of "A sirg gle chronic d.Iiicy- such as
Dyspepsia, Piles Caiarrii, Hsnhachr ~ Female
Weakness, las more than paid ir lie case ten times
over.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06
NO PAREe0RIC OR 0PiATE

Of any kini AMI Therefore reIicvs- 10y E'Sr'-y e
s,,ss nJs your gliii'- instead i By a='if a.
s,siiI,fies For this ielsn, Il connieI'is t-.i =,
the slg TIieLIr ITcpaririaJ. now known tr MI
a re1l TeetAins-. DIarrh oea. DyEcnleESs
Stomach, Wind, Cold Ia the Head AMI
Group, ai=i. f,r .fleiay the 1anls. Is'%ctH9 t'f-
r1lI4GtiI, e7SffiRgtiS inTsis aud s,l'a3 F.iii'
II La H., sti- being an uHii-srsHifsif- e = ti--t
with -uFsiia1 sucresS in all cases of COEiN n1s1Ola
or other Fits. IS g.u rIiHe tsr iJs = - s,,''ff
~ .ifr CT 5gr4, ,f-,i U-ts5s 70 Hrza from L
- sr,,f ElRiE.J rs,ase lLslass irfch csfti-' ij
y.stH CrllE tn 49, nj r1siics u l-t =, 40 'fE'--
dfes ~ Es1ssa:s ,aETl sat Ers sosl- ~ ., -
grf -Fg- EsTON-S LNFlNTELE COhflfiL- fi''-
y, can slg Jlp,u II j. perfectly EITIi'- ans 'si'-
mot iniuru the most delicate infant Priv = te' :,
FuIi directions ccuiui .yiH- each bs;t.e 4Ie4s 81
my Lr CfIt,RCII x DUPONT
40. 80 BTsndvAy, Sess fsEN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

From Oh. Ere Fost--THE sPIBIr OF TUE UNIox'' is
the title handsomely colored acknowledgement.
1t represents the Father of his Country in full mill
tary costume with cloak thrown mis- shoulders
and surrounded by halo Of tinted clouds.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

From tie Sunday -fHdS.-It il a magnificent pro-
duction, and deserves an extensive patronage.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06
MEDICAL.
ma. EATON'S
I'NFANTlLE CORDIAL,

anil ,Tivs terauae IL frils 70 1ges sEstsh.a-
TS,,s yEiI,f when given IN tiEae lt acts a q ey
MAGIC AMI cIsr trial aioR~ will convince you that
ITIrlt We sav i trac. Il C.,ntain-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

Frcm the Sunday Co"risy.-It is we'll worthy the
attention of every lover Of art.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

From The CoDtT Adrertiser-The Picture is patri
Otic, and highly coiored.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

Prom the W Z Sun.-SPIEIr OF THE USrON. a
fine picture in oil colors representing full length
portrait of Washington in full military dress. by
BdIrdTd DschdHr, New York. This picture is one Of
superior merit and We doubt not will find place in
every household.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06
PRICE.

Case OF 90 yiaIs complete, Ia morocco, aui i;, 50
Case OF 20 Vias, ard Book plain.
Case of Is numbered boxes, ant I'"'E, .-.---..-.
Case Of boxes, numbered, and Boz, !
Single numbered bOSes. will directors - Ct.
Single letterel boxes, Wit. GiTccii"T, - is.
Large case with vials fcr iIaIilcrs nId ply
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

From ne NJ j: ErpresS.-It Is a fine work of art
and ought grace the walls Of every house in the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

wP SMITH, Master of transportation.
L. VI. COLE, Gcu1 Ticket Agent. aPrii2f-tO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06
MEDICAL.

THE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06
SANFORD's
FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS,
COMPOUNDED PROM

IOAtOLNbEb
Pm, TSgstiLls ErirJe's. aad pa; lIp IN GB-iSS CT
!S!E.S ijr Tight gliA iyiI H~sp IA my -iiEaJfS-
% Z - = n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06
BALTIMORE
Commercial College.
!
LuCA 7 ? b
Cor. RaItimore and Chnrle,-Si...

Cor. Baltimore and ChHTle>-Sis'-
ALTIMuEE NJ
vVHIS INSTTTT TON = Ttr - ILL -
pr,sI,eyoa. s:u,I -fourj-Ain- -1. o. . Tn
TiI.=- til- las Sa.s. year ll- 81. 'r. ~!
ksrzer ssf1rtIn mt flr r'i" r---zr-''- .i - H.
ct,-.-sn- number # -iIiJlis,
every STATE Ia flIr Tlia1-
II NOW urcn.tit.s ar. VI The p r.; .= 20 H
de-IrtIlly I--ltg-l LG.i Him .a -H- 80 d.
are comm siipu~ly arrrt--t -l't2- a--
furnished .-
The aivautI-r~ aui f'ci..''~ -
men ,is-irin.- =. s,salitv th-l,-s.yes r1s--i p
various .luii,-- e tiI- I'ln'r-.- 3. r'.- .'
7saro..gs F.-roii,,il l8s~iis>ss 2 '.''. 3 ~
unsurpassed ia ANY I,4Eti,ill-- L., ii -.-
li-hmt-Iif Ia tia. Euitei State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

M@.s75II ::sEy...:.;:ss:7 5 - 800
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-28

He hoopii mai Puma, Hawaii, moi mai
ana. e noa na alma Aupuni pau.
He hoopiI moi mai ana, hOopau Ia he
kanawal hoola pa ana ] ma hOea,
Mauao he komite. he hiki ole, he Pono
ole kea Hale Ike hama ma kela mau mea ]
hoopii Ia mai. Apono Ia ka hoIke a he
hoinite.
Ma ke noI "a Wepa ua koho ia kekahi
konIte Wac iuI uuuhi oIeio hou no ka
Hale, a ua koho Ia G ka Luuahoomalu o
Wepa.
Alanao Baluina. hookaawale ia puu
daIa $4,000 no ka eli ana Ike Ava Waapa
M LahaIna. Haawi ia ke komite no na
Hama Hou.
Hoolaha mai o Kamalena llona manao g
hOopuka mai ana ola Bla e hiki al ka
LoIo Aupuni hoomaopopo Ike ano ino 0
ka mea hoopi il ma ka hoopii karaima.
He manan hoohoIo IA Makale. kauoha ia
ke Kamite Waiwai hookaawale ia $500
no ka Ahahui Nlhiai.
Ma Ike moi a kalama ua haawi ia keia
ke komite Waiwai IA lakou hoomao-
popo ka nui ka waiwai lela Ahahul
Mahiai
kapae ia M ruia, a heiuheIu mua ii ka
Makale BIla Q hooIoii ana ka Pauku l35 o
ke Kanawai kiWilr pill ana Ile kepa ana
ma luna Haawi ia IA unuhi ole!o.
Hoihe mai Wepa ke komith Wac i ko-
ho il imi unuh oleIo; ia loaa ia Iakou o
II. l.. Sheldon.
Balota ka Hale. ua koho ia o Sheldon.
Hapai ii ma hama no, panee Ia.
Lilo ka Hale Ko,nite noonoo ka Bila
no ka iii ana 'l,u ka waiwai o ka poe make
kauoha ole ma keiki kau.ehai. Noho o ki-
pi ma ka noho LunahoomaIu. Heluhelu ia
l., Ri,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-28
ROLLES 4 co..

shin Chambers Commission Merchants and Dealers in
General Nerraudis-. LIhana, Maui. Nhal-rs fL shed
sh th" shortest notice in exchange for good:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-28

- TIE LARGE AND COSINIODIOUS
4! STORE ktturlauu street, 'rJu=riy occupied by
- =. r. Cgiburu. Please apply 20
:. .. CARTER.
2JJ-&m Commercial Advertiser Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-28
=. y. EMERSON
THOMAS SPENCER.

waiaua, oahu. Dealer in General Merchandise. Count
tuc--sach as Corn, Beans Bananas, Butter, Eggs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-28

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER The lale -gei would in
DIS friends and the public that he has taken AMI
a-.-i lp t- premises on rr s-r.. opposite g. brewer
2I- Store CARPENTER SHOP. tll would solicit that
patronage heretofore literally bestowed. Al orders
facs o Building. Plans, specifications and
Contracts. with gr1Uprl-ss Bui dispatch
CHARLES ". VINCENT.
Y B.-DODRS. WINDOW SASH and al 0-hs- articles Tt-
ta1r r 5use hEil- constantly hand and tor sale. 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-28
FOR SALE OR TO LET.

To LGl.
-. THE FOLLOW ING; ROOMS AND OF
- ces in the FIRE PROOF EEI, III ILpING, corner
- EatiIuauu and Queen streets. Viz.
second t"'r directly over the savings HIN
The Cellar above building, capable Of storage oi loo
barrels.
llg-r tilAS- hl'iN tN- ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-28

Sr Chandler General Nlechauai>. ard Commission
Merchant Honolulu. Oahu. /. keeps constantly hand
-st,-,. every description Of goods
gu rcd ny vfgla~H.I.- i-1 others
Shipping furnished vita 40 Als of groceries. provisions, &c,
notice. the lowest market prices
l. Money advanced wlalers' r. "a; tie lowest
lV5-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-06-28

- At LNHAINA - THE HAWAIIAN
20 BUILDING. Itly occupied hy T. l. Merritt
- Possession -sgeu -f.lr.y Kent 1u. !e-
Apply 90
TIL. C. iIEUCK,
14otF AGENT for l. II. AutLun.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-07-12

sea- The following is an extract from a busi.
ness letter we have lately received from Kansas
in relation to the crops there.
SABErnA. NExAnA Co., Kansas, June 81 1861
Noticing in the ENQUIRER of June 7tb m
account Of the drouth, and consequently, the ex.
treme failare of the crops, and also the hor,
time, in southern Kansas, take the liberty to
give you some Information, in regard to northern
Kansas, and to say the account does not comprise
the whole territory within its limits, but on the
contrary, this portion Of the country Is looking
fine, admitting however this fact, it ia YER,
dry and rather hard times here, bpt aoswithstand
ingwhich, theerops very promising, being yer,
little injured by the drouth. The wheat-crop j.
apartial failure that is, sciaer srheat tho spring
wheat is looking fine; corn and potatoes bid fail
to he extra crops this season, unless cut off by
hail-storms, which believe are not unfrequen,
in these parts.
This is indeed a beautiful country, and the
people say 1t cannot be excelled in its excellence
for farming country. 1t is well watered. and
as general thing with first rate water. and Mt
present, there are no prospects of our STARVING
here, &is year atleast.
Respectfully yours, y
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-07-12

Hs~We copy on the outside of this paper,
an excellent letter Of Mr.. Horace Greeley, upon
Country Newspapers generally, giving his ideas
and suggestions upon the subject of the conduct
of a paper Of very much our own position and
wants. Precisely the sort of journal he re-
commends, it is our aim to render the ENQUIRER ::
q County newspaper, devoted to the Local and
General interests of the County. How ndiffer-
emily and imperfectly we succeed, no one of our
readers is more conscious than are We but our
patrons will bear us witness, that SO far as es-
tablishing plan of local correspondence, and
of giving such items of local intelligence in each
town of the County where our subscribers are
most numerous, we have endeavored to iuaugu.
rate and sustain such system as We believe has
never before been attempted in this County, OF
in a country paper in the State Our reward
we find in our constantly increasing subscription
list. and in the consequent advantages that nc.
cruc to Us for more successful realization Of
our aims aud desires, and with increased expert
eace, we hope to make the ESouIRER not only
an advantage, but necessity, to every family
in lAtchheld County And so mote 1t be.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-07-12

Altogether the ceremonies were successfully
carried ont in all its particulars and was an hon.
or and satisfaction to all who participated in it.
Plymouth is alOays good for jubilee on the
Fourth
Woodbury..
The Ladies of the Methodist Church held a
Festival at the Town Hall, on Wednesday even
inp the 9th ult., which was largely attended by
old and Young. The result was. harvest OF
Gold, which is to be used for procuring furni-
ture. &c. for the Parsonage. Strawberries, ice
creams, cakes and the appendages usual on such
occasions. were abundant. To say, that Temp
kins' Band from Waterbury, was present, is to
assure all the world that the music was super
excellent.
The Woodbury. Female Academy closed its
Spring term on Friday last; and It's accom-
plshed Principal, Miss Clara G. Valli' with her
pupils, past and present, held reunion IN one
of Natures bowers, on Orenaug Rocks, situated
lust east of the village. Mr.. 7. NJ. Thompson
School also closed its Spring term the same
Gay. anu He anu HIS PuPiiS iA'~N 49,
Nonnewaug's Falls, beautiful and sequestered
place near the northeast corner of the town.
The participants of both occasions returned
much delighted with the events OF the day.
An Act of the Legislature, passed the last
week of its Session, which restraints Cattle, &c.
from going at large, is creating quite sensation
among the poor here, and some of their loud
pruting Friends; and possibly some disappoint-
ed political aspirants may add little to their
political capital, and thereby reach the climax of
their ambition. o naughty Republican Legis-
lature!
WatertOwn.
We learn from the Waterbury american that
DR.. John L. DeForest of Watertown, father of
the young man who was missing, has received
satisfactory assurances that his son is alive and
well in Australia; that he left under an aberra-
ton of the mind, and afterwards failed to ap-
prise his father, " from mistaken delicacy that
will be satisfactorily explained hereafter" He
is an only son, and his safety is source of
great Joy to the father.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-07-12
Personal AND POLITICAL.

ngThe Bell and Everett Party in Connect
cut are about to call State Convention, to NEE
in New Haven on the lst of August, to nomin
ate candidates for Presidential electors.
rs%The Cincinnati Commercial says that the
health of Stephen a. Douglas is completely bro
ken up, and that he has lost the greater part
his property.
asEThe Washington correspondent of 1H'
fPhiIadelphia) Inqui7e, says that Mr. Buchanan
NJ ssed the 4th of July in the Executive mansion
4 few political friends called on him. but, aside
from this, he was not intruded on by the people
being left to seriously contemplate the present
distracted state of the country, and the disgrace
which his unfortunate Administration has brought
upon it.
RagAt the Fourth of July celebration at
Stratham Hil near Exeter, n. H., the Declara-
ton of Independence was read Dy lfoDert L.
Lincoln, who is son OF Abraham Lincoln.
nS+ II ia stated that Hon. Caleb Gushing, of
MasSacbusetts. is to be appointed to the bench
Of the Supreme Court, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Judge Daniels.
nspAt Douglas Meeting at Philadelphia
the other night, Mr. Fields of N. Y, made the
following remark:
"When the Democratic party shall have sur
yiyed this Administration it will have accom-
plished a triumph that no party on the face Of
the earth but the Democratic party could have
accomplished"
Pointed-that.
Rail SPLITTING AND WooD CHopp1Na.-It
appears that Old Abe's" rail splitting is not
much ahead of Gen. Joe Lanes exploits. The
latter once had wood yard at Newwburg, Indi-
ana, on the Ohio, where, it is said, he used to
cut cord wood. Steamboatmen say moreover,
that the old fellow used to get on board of the
steamboats, which bought his wood, and while
the hands were unloading his wood-fats, ne,
would take hand at poker and play a good
game. They say she used to be mighty hard
at poker" So, while Lane is "even" with the
rail splitting arrangement, he is " one pettes on
pOker,-G Cincinnati Commercial
R9eThe administration is in for bitter ngnt
aoa;nst Douplas and his ticket. 1t will permit
ifs friends to accept no proffers of peace or un-
ion with the Douglas men, unless through the
oneration it can more thoroughly destroy and
disgrace him. Every holder of $500 Office,
who dare peep for Douglas, will have his head
cut off instanter. There will be no quarter Civ
en- in this war. The example is set in the re-
moyal Of George Sanders from the New York
navy agency.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-07-12

A LUSCIOUS BASKET of red ripe strawberries
adorned our sanctum for short season, on Mon
day. We speedily transferred them to our inner
individual with many friendly wishes for the
prosperity Of that other individual who gave them
We have rot strawberry mark" on our leh
arm, though
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-07-12

gs;7 Riverius Marsh has always on hand copies
OF the ENQUIRER at his bookstore in the postofice
receiving them as soon as published. William
Pstton is our authorised agent at Waterbury, and
A W. Fem at Plymouth, to receive subscrip-
tions, SC. for us at their establishments.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-07-12

Hudson river, Friday June 2sth, was quite severe
here, blowing down trees that had withstood the
blasts of years. The broken and billy surface Of
the country alone saved US from fearful tornado
Falls Village.
On Saturday June 3Oth, between four and
FIVE o'clock P. NJ, the Post Office building in
Falls Village was discovered to be on fire. The
fire originated in the store-room occupied by
Gray & Smith, and was not discovered until the
flames burst out at the root, when it seemed
useless to make any efforts to save the building
and attention was turned at once to the Store
occupied by Gray & Smith which was greatly
endangered. By dint of the most strenuous eff;
forts this was saved, though at one time it SEEM
cd hopeless. Gray & Smith removed most OF
their stock of goods from the Store, which were
in few moments returned in damaged state.
Their stock Of goods were insured in the Etna
Co, Hartford, to the amount of $4,000. There
win be a loss of $500 or $500 on the goods in
storehouse, as they were insured separately for
$500, which did not cover the amount. F. NJ.
Marsh saved all the property Of the ofice-and
y now established in Esq, Peets law Office,
which is to be fitted up for Post Office. The
hre was supposed 70 have originated in spark
from . Locomotive engine
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-07-12

Church in Hartford, yesterday, [" ednesday3
Plymouth Hollow.
The i" Fourth was celebrated in Plymouth
Hollow with appropriate ceremonies and pat
riotic display. In the morning the day was ush
cred in with the usual ringing of bells and sal
vos from the big gun. At one o'clock process
sion of quarter of mile long was formed from
the Congregational church on the Green, headed
by John Pierce, ESQ.,, Marshal Of the day, and
the Plymouth Brass Band, which donned new
and handsome uniform for the occasion, and dis
coursed excellent martial music throughout the
day. The procession marched to beautiful
grove about half mile north of the Church
where tables were spread with all the delicacies
and luxuries of the season. The Declaration OF
Independence was read by Noah Norton, ESQ.,
and Rev. MIR. T racy of the Methodist church was
principal Orator of the day after which patriot
ic toasts, sentiments and responses were given,
interspersed with the salutes OF the cannon and
the music of the band.
After the dinner was over, various sports and
games were entered into, OF sackTaces'ahd greas-
ed le-climbing-which seems to have become
latterly popular amusement for Fourth OF july
entertainments ; why, we don't Know unless IN
imitation of our fathers pursuit OF happi-
ness" under difficulties fantastic parade &c.
&c. A large balloon which was to be sent up
on an @rial exploration, met with an untlmeiy
disaster. An elegant boquet OF two or three
feet high was presented by the ladies to the
President of the day. In the evening hne dis
play Of nrsEefks wound upthe days CELEBRATION.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-05
DIERE-MENTION.

We learn through the Herald, that w. D.
SIMPSON, ESQ.,, of Laurens, has consented to
become candidate for the State Senate. ..''..'.
The Bank of Chester has declared dividend,
payable on and after the I'd April, of Sl.25 per
share, being the value of 10 per cent. per an
mum. '......"The Boston Journal says: The first
contribution for the new monument at Lexing-
ton has been made by Senator HAMMOND Of South
Carolina who has sent his check for fifty dollars
to the association. ...'..'.A Canada paper, the
Toronto Globe, says: The best thing the Yam
KEGS can do for the world at large, if not for the
United States, is to annex Mexico as speedily
as possible. ......."Gov HoUsToN, of Texas, is
preparing for an immediate and extensive cam
paign against the indians, and also threatens an
invasion of Mexico, in case the McLane treaty
is not ratified by the Senate. '''''''"Both Houses
of Congress have passed bill authorizing the
publishers to print on their papers the date of
the expirations of subscriptions. ..''''"A letter
from Vera Cruz states that MIRAMoN, on his way
down from the capital, imposed forced loan of
100000 on the people of Puebla, and another
of 900 on those of Jaiapa, and what is more,
got the money-$17O,000 in all.'...'."The
Spartanburg Express says: The friends of DR..
WH1TEFoRD SMITH in our town and our District
will be pleased to learn that he will return to
Spartanburg on the first of October next, and
resume the duties of the position he vacated last
July, as Professor of English Literature in
Wofford College. ....'...Our treaty with Paraguay,
which is now officially made public by the proc
lamation of the President, comedies to us the
free navigation of the Paraguay River as far as
the dominions of the empire of Brazil, and of the
right side of the Parana River, throughout oil
its course within the dominions Of the republic
of Paraguay. .'''....The recently published state
ments that the Government will call on Spain
for explanations as to the fitting out of the Mir
anon steamers at Havana is not well founded,
there being no official data to show that Spain is
implicated with Miramon, or which would Justify