{ title: 'Cherry Valley gazette. volume (Cherry Valley, N.Y.) 1854-1857, December 24, 1857, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026237/1857-12-24/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026237/1857-12-24/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026237/1857-12-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026237/1857-12-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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*. conncctoi thare #ising ugeeta for the Gazette: & Eseminer in above named places All orders Ion. ith them printeti, togot BK omont 8 W “mantle t is alf now, ha For with the many i vprovements we make in the “Chewy Valley Gazell yournmghherhouds. and pesce our church—and a pence “Merry Christmas?\ opinions of NicholasBiddle, in support of their favorite theories, Whiit wil hey sa nan- tatives with referenda to the quet ion of the increase of’ the paper circulation of the Banle monetitly remlutiu\ th lation so as to prevent --First, to widen the basis of the metalic cip- | culation: by abolishing the use of small-notes so.as-to allow. coin to tike the place: of them, {ns ib inevitably: would, and; secorid, to anngi' to the non-pryment of spzcie by the banks n penalty—any an, interest -of 12 'per in some: of the: 'New England ~ Banks; ore forfeiture of the 'chafter,.as in sotho'of th Jerscy Banks-as would, deprive 'tha. banks of tha temntntmn to incur 'the rigk the law which authorizes the practice in: eer- iiestly urged dominant: the utlllty of the Agricultural Division of tho Department. mall handsome bt Iet, and the face o£ it as those of aP ite readers doubtles of the Ereasury, the rates of dity establis Senna—Mr. Oiittenden submitted reso- 'the tutiens that, in considtration of 'the financial. las condition of the countryaml & tomagey 'and pr 1 Gold Wate ich, {or the money,): [. T- C Gold Chhiii th th flin- Jazette, for: . -,06, insaivency” Here is an open and dis- M t recogaition,and\ endorsemit of the great fundamental. doctrine for which we hive been contenfiipg with: reference to ex- isting financial troubles. There is too much paper-too little coin, 53‘ Gov. WarsEn's letter to the Presi- dent, zest gmng bis commission as Govérror t mersly.a-défenseiof himaolf) -| . 7 El ~butis an sttack tponi the good. faith {as ho assumes) of the President. The 'Governor takes the ground that nothing but his prom- f§ea,'authorized 'by the President that the Lecomfiton Constitution should bo submitted) to the paople, proventéd: tho assumption of [- authority under the Topeka Constitution, accompanied; ns it must have been, by civil lll’, nof dots to 6 ertin a doub int the \fullure to keep this promiso and the attempt to force the Lecompton\ Constitution on the people will be attended by a like result.- 2 Surely, there must be something \rotten in Denmark.\ _ Fnos Kaxsais-The Republican has Kansas dates of the 10th inst. 'The Legisla- ure bad dona'nothing to urge carrying out tho recommendations In Secretary Stanton's message; 'The election roturnis of Kickapoo 'bad beenleclared. friudulent 'by a committes of; investigation, and the Repullicin mem- \bers admitted to thair feats' in the House.- | The Democratic Convention at Letompton nomitated John Cathoun for. Governor by ncclatsation, but he decined. to: sécopt, and © Frank Marshall was nominated in his stead. AY. G. Matthews, for Lient. Governor; and |. .Mr. Oatr, for-Congress; were also nominated. District Attorney Weir declined a nomina- «ion to Congress. 'Gen. Denver had not ar rived in tho Territory, Nothing is yet known 'as to the clinracter of the intelligence brought 'by the last, messenger from Tish. (Kanass Tetters' to tho Dermocrat say that am attenipt is being mada inthe border counties of Missonti to form companies of volunteers to control the election on the 21st. At a Masa Convention held at Lecompton ofthe 7th inst., resolations were passed endorsing the wp proceedings of the Delegate Convention held 4 at Lawrence on the 2d inst, and pledging! ¢ themselves individuali# and collectively to oppose to the utmost the Constitatizn adopt» dt Lecompton and resist every attempt tgte to put the governthent in uperation under thie same. mam-ramming on Sunday 1;th which States \iBittt 16 known in Washington that ie Oabthet do: not agree with the t , ident in his defimmtwn mspren. Waker in his course, as that may be tader |y thenewesily iof ont with a Ielterde= finch positics f mdmlfibmmxmtym } ofits Sothern Sentore are o—poscdw i mange—est Mexarns or Conores —-1he t‘ullomng 9 a-list of the met State, with theik post-office addm 'he vnluible tor reforence : ho 6mm, 13 Abram B. Oliner., 14 Erastus Corning, d 15 Edward Dodd; 10 Geo, W. Palm 17 Francie , ‘eubstitiition of. asyatem of home valuation on : imported goods 070i”. Mr. Wileon said the closing hours of the Adth Congress was devoted to cf pleto the. Troasury; and theysword now comméncetment of the 35th, trying to All the . which was now empty. He called 6: expenditurescfthegovemmeut. Ho thuuwlit Congress should revise the tariff so ag fo.ré- store the duties on fron, .cutton and woolen where they. were by; the taviff of int irould ingrenso the revenues of The iesulutions lay. |. that orilerat ' 'The Senate rammed the consideration of . o + | the Treasiiny Note bill . ° tn uged Mother r Ll'tm' wmom i, bit they weep ken, Ho thiis Tol Sister; and Broth 'had the kind to cam furt;li 'been heavily Inid. “pun them I‘ur years pest Scarcely had thecbarlgo- of moniming been carchilly laid mide, flint worn for x dgir «Brother, ere it was agni pit on fjr anothor. Hes +1.” rac B vould. clasd with him so soon-yet the + jone accord,. combih¢ to salale norn i¢ Highest.\ behold Futhéd's thrond;- with all the fdoing hosts ; [around Him; Ho: became poor < that we for Hiseake night ime rick.\ : @lm- Doith is deprivid of hls ‘S {ind the gll‘llVfl atinl t i‘ilmph vido slots, and mon, boilo)ulobi he] sing The Hol the page te\ t is to Preach than : Prao every pommum the mannerin wh »Byracuse. 20 Emory B. Pottle, 27 John M.-Parker, 28 NVlllmmILKelee 29 Simucl G. Andrews, . 30 Judson Wi Shermion; r.. ..... f 31 Silks M, Burroughs, Tre we rea +. Lucknow 82. Tsracl. T; Hatch, d «+ »» «Buttel 33 Reuben E. Fento rodents. d by Parliaticnt of -& bill of indemnity for tho Bank of England ; rejolcos over the success oF the British army in and commendsthe earnest attention of Parliament to the officers of I1 the perce of Bumpefs unlikel turbed, and promises Pulumenhry reform; 'The Chancellor of Exchequer had intro- ¢ ro tal from its otdinary chnnn i pmpoaitfofl something like aix tilhons.of alters, and thus afl‘urd 'some relich He Congress suthorlzed to bo. Incured, therefore; ight 'of 'charging the- administration with extra- attributed rova you: over Importation and the diverkion ofcapi- He : didnot {melmple | I horror i money to meet the wants of the government. \-. of (American Industry as the best ti plenishing t v Hunter defended the sub-treasury system, It was established in order thatthe governinent. shoold not. bu: embarnssed by banlcsuspensions in the of ite to ide means for thor payment: Inst > provi for thoir payment instead. ber; you vo doubt will thiss him In your so- Dixon spokt in favor of the protection | restoring fldtmce, réviving tradd, and ro- ‘ plaintivcly inoans through the trees as. if duced. Abiliof demaity to «dank, i 5 i n London and Hambargh ; the 'crists was fearful. At thehtlerphce had enti széopped. : In finstcial c \ | finances. | Treasury nofés were theehenpest ' | mode in \ which money could and would not, as was changed, be forced on *S 1 ig the j payment of debs. Mr. Pogh opposed the bill aty, 183 and proh‘h: unntesntclesdencmmmqr; (5 . than $100 smith proposition to: memlhu De. © 'a tobe: of pure: white; and joined 'the loyed: '0m.st thage gFin all titis Ieffls a fittlo mound, lently Ke sleops beneath. it, and the sround the sopfal |- in a. vacancy that many,. Wh citele; thero wilbstill. return. ; Those who ars memhers or the Eiraddm- any, have lost a kind and. ever ready. mem- mogtinge as well as in your Company.— Tittle did you think that when ho met with ou, that sould bo the fast time; but still, in (the. midst of Ii ara In death, and thus { we are called to follow 'ond after another to | ._ the graye. He rests fnihe armé ofhis Maker, The Yoice of Nature. We hear it floating in the breeze th thanlmgnrcqniemovc red throat in praise of its Aaker, It roars in the flirts“ thonder and . is heard in the eforé. Go to yohder, aA rcquiem'fur hits depart“ o will remind uset‘ena who hnegonu never to | 7. were to oxauine their priihte lives, ; find them absttors bf the sane. Yo be aur6, ut; ns the say~ -ing is, behind the' door, or in: other words, Toaye «home Tor 'a few days to spend their new, and soppose that no one Thy tha wiser; therefore, they still profch ho sate old doctrine of total nbstinenics. 1 Atte of thelr special delights to. condemn [poor erring. humanity, Should. thoy find him suffering from the ovil effects of one glasg tob much 1 ~ This: may-.scom hardly oredital but nevertheless, is too trac. T old ho ft loigship with drinkards, but T would stand ap for the man who drifiks opentys and is nat much #5 & 'glass «of slutty, for feat he might quire a tasto hitherto Engin. | Alas! ma demning the: tike of: Jigaore before her, | has awa etrom her dreamot‘bl ss too 1 t preach on different heads, at when it earned w the ¢ 6 np-tla tensare Taalts'in others whmhwesh' d fot recog oue fn ourselves. | Hereafter, letusnns', m-now seated. upon] Bis | hat ushered 'in the \Son: of |< .. . Bound 8 Copfuy of, to. N 05 Origins of £5 LBAQ‘FBM insert jvon our , after which j will ns soon ny the amount requ responsible ignt nfliclut tion, after wht ' entitled to the present the . Thisis do wa 'deam. A6in finch; butitf_ Es Subscribe then carly, $150 j present time, . Postmasters and News Agents agents, will have thelr nomes registered for the Gazerae one year' 'und @ reveipt sent to them gratuitous. Theirhst must bosont in (Give your namo. in fall, i wa,. . and suteio distinct. Address A. i (4 30) .on tho 20th:-and 2131, 'and. rises the .] 'Oherry valleyLodge, hol Ded. 14th, the ely ;| from the 18th to\ the 25th Datembel, The sun eggs thorearlicat 2B, ig e This «Native Amer- fean® weighed nearly 200 lbs. when shot, and ithe: lip ofhis 5571 «em tore: inguestion the body h neu Kim, which was found on E alf abo Maryland Post-office: Haz mamas-slat of Novy 1853, (r> : HL ; “fiefimflrmmff n 'value : *Dowe
