davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17
Henuty md Health.

Cosmetics Chalk and a variety of preparations gener
ally in when applied the face. very spoil Of
its beauty They close the pores the skin aud check
the circulation which, when thwarted by dis
case or powder, or the skin inHamcd by the aikalics
used III soaps beauties its production i'll the hui
face Divine, well the garden of rich and Je.
licateIy tinted and variegated flowers. free. active
aud healthy circulation OF the fluids the coursins OF
the pure. rich blood to the extremes, is that which
Psints tue coun'enance in the exquisite beauty
Il is that which mparts the Undesirable shades and
flashes Of ioveIincss that all admire. but deI
cribe THIS beauty is the offspring of natnrt-noi OF
poDder soap. II there is free and healthy
iatou there is beauty. Ii the lady is fair driven
snow, t she paint and use cosmetics aud the blood
is thick, cold aud impure she is not beautiful If she be
brown yellow, and there is pure and active blood it
giyes rich bloom the cheeks and brilanGy to their
Dyes that i, fascinating
This is why the southern. and especially the Spanish!
l'des, are so much admired Ladies IN the north who
take but little exercise confined i'll close or
have spoiled their complexion by The application Of dele.
step buoyant spirits sparkling eyes aud besniiiu com
Thousand, who have tried it than satisfied
delighted Ladies of every station crowd our Office daily
Notice 10 the B.ndicn.
Those that initiate DIR. Towuscnds Sarsapnrilln have
hv"raoy c'hGu the'r stun gFset htme"y Jor femaMS
&c, &c and have copied our bills and circulars which
relates TO the comploints OF women, word for word
success. Of Dr. TOWNSHIPS sarsaparia in complaint, in
cdent TO females recommended theirs although yiousiy
they did not number OF these mixtures Pills, &c,
injurious to females, they nggravae disease, and
undermine tie constitution Dr. Townsends is the only
aud best remedy for the numerous female complains-
rarely, If fails of eGecling permanent cure II
lie taken by the most delicate females in any case,
greatest advantages, it prepares the systom and
prevents. pain danger, aud strengthens both mother
and child. BE careful to get the genuine.
ScrofnIn Cured.
This certificate coucusiycly proves that this Sarsnpa-
rin has perfect control the obstinate
OF the Blood Three persons cured in house unpre-
cedcnted.
Opinions Of Physicians,
DR.. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from
Physicians III different parts OF the Union
This is certify that the under signcd Physicians
ypfA have in rii,el
Dr. Townscnd's Sarsapnrlln, and believe be one
OF the most valuable preparations in the market.
H. Z. PULLING. NJ. ID.
J. WILSON. VI. ID.
X. H. BRIGGS NJ. ID.
Albany, April, 1s4T. Pc ELMENDoRF, NJ ID
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
TIE FREE DEMOCRACY ADVo.
GATES.

What kind of dnh.Sidrery must that bo
WHICH such Udvoc8loa og JTtt-ti5mOcrHcy tuacir
us Paul Dillingham; lie stood not alone in
C1,o position which he has always held IN
favor Of spreading slavery three Jo,uiLs of
the so called free democracy stood with him
aud urged him on ~ his proslavery career
and about three .toirihs of the S,nle and SEN
oIorial candidates Of this party brought for
ward for dnii'Sidrery men to support, were
hand aud glove with him in the snme cause;
aud Whatever he or they mny now profess to
gull the people, They have not as yet shown
the fruits Of repentance. This Mr. DilIing-
ham has been sent about to lecture The peo-
pie upon their duties upon the subject Of
slavery. The Burlington Free Press speaks
al follows Of tho operations Of this Texas
annexation advocate IN Chiuenden County:
Paul Dillingham; Jr., has heroine n poliii-
cal Missionary to prench--trdai dear render ?
why, nothing more nor less than hcyihtD 10
Lhe Ettenslan- If SlarsiyL Iii yesterday M.
peHrcd before a"Free Democracy" gathering
in Undcrhlll The only Representative in
CungrGss from TtIG STuto -or Vermont Who
hnd the hurdhood IN VOTE FOR E%-
TENDING SLAVERY .ns far MS the bound.
less hnlls OF Texas could extend it is chos-
en- 10y tie Coalition to go about nsuitiup the
common sense ofihe people by uhusing' the
very men who were FIGHTING AHAtNst EXtcn-
sion when he was VOTING ron TT :, The man
who did his utmost TO elect that Stakeholder.
James h. Polk, On the sglc aud ouly ground
that Ire was IN FAVOR ofextendihy American
Slavery 10 the western bounds ol Texns. is
now peramhulotbg Vermont, denouncinp.
the Wings for doing what nobody but nm.
SELF has done thoroughly and ofIectually /
Paul Dillingham; lecturing against the extern
sion OF Slavery )! Why, Texas presented
herself for admission as a Sihte wIru A Gov.
sTITUrIoN ABSOLUTELY PRomBIrISa THE
ProPLE or Texas FROM ABoLIsniNa StAyr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25

and we are glad 10 fad on able article in d.
"Alln CHlliurnlan," Of July ~, p,fdrb . 4 !,
san Francisco, taking ground IN G,o,
making State Constitution in which nv
lielo shall ba introduced prohibiting G,,a ~
Tho inlroduolion Of slavery into Ihal eo,,e,,,
SlaKeIy IL npuOsad upon geunrnl urit...,,'l
aud also upon grounds Of eKpedency. .r,,
paper rays that tie people Of CdiIofp,s IN
never approve of constitution '4fAieL ~ IVY
moi pdHtain a uEGrisi0H sFatnsi HarsuiH ~
the editor feels assured lhnt uGless s,,,t'l
provision In inserted IN the eonslifution 60
rrss would never adopt IL. From Mi lls u
formation that We have from California y.
are satisfied that Ihe question ofeuendiDs
slavery into that country ID settled. sls,s,s
will never be tolerated there, aud llIs fs,,,,y!,
which we have seen published IN some w
the Van Buren, papers, that slaves hive les,
taken there aud sold, We believe 10 Ne wl,g.
ly destitute Of foundation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25

nv wITmN THE LIMITS o. TuEih STATE nnh
this Same Paul Dillingham; VOTED 10 40
NIT HER ~ THIS snino PAU DAipghdm
also, within tho pasI yenr by his own hpprn-
hnton, consent aud acceptance, was HE CAHa
A. liUTLER candidate for Governor Of ihls
cTHtU, HHt EustHinrti s'it'i'af'edr aud ndynra-
Teh Gru. Cars foo lha Presidency KNOW
Nc that the said Cuss vas THEN, NJ ha
~ NOW, IN favor Of "DlFfUHlNG'
SLAVERY over the Teuilories-+ His IN
ion, and WAS THEN, As HE ~ NOW, Of
ilIe opinion lhni he WiLMOT PRONlsO 10
UNCONSTITUTIONAL aud llaI Congress
does 0Ot ppHsess the power 10 pass ~!
Ffeemen Of Vermont his In the sort OF
nuli,slayery missionaries that "l'reo Democ'
racy" 10 sending among you 10 warn you a.
gninsi the eHcrpHchtnutrfs Of slavery tile
very man who has doue more, in Congress-
10y bis vote aud Influence, 90 pisHONOh THE
MORAL sENTIAEHT % TnE PEOPLE Than hll
tie IgcOlocOs IN The State hesides the
very NAN Who hhs DONE MORE Than OIL
other mGu IN tie State 10 extend and per
palHata HE odious rim Of slavery Ia this
Country the very man who VOTED TO
DERIVE TIE PEOPLE oftTeXas Of The
right md ile power ~ abolish Slavery II lhoy
should ever desire 10 the very man who,
ninc months ago was q candidate for Office,
OH HE A4nle hekel iniM Cas- and Hldlfr. aud
will he again on the first opportunity THIS
10 tho ninn, ifeemon Of Vermont, whom
Free Democracy IN sending among VS. 20
enlighlcu iOr aud improve YOUR political
morality " uubushing iupudeuce IA u
Cunliuuu,or bfhzcnlarril assurance ~ its tool
eau go 1uhcr than hin, then the days Of tt
tus Oates have come bnck upon M
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
BROKEN His PLEDGEs I

Among other oleelioneerlug lss Of lhe Co
HlHionIals 10 lhe assertion lhhl Gsn. Taylor
Inns hrpkgn ilis pledges,
wife his eipe,ipn Vas aegding lliey As'
serted he bad male no pifdgo Nov lha
luno ID ctaugsd--il il, lhal he has broken his
Piedga
Both Insertions nre hlse. 10 mndo Ger
tain pledges, and he hns never broken Them,
lie pledged liiiaselGlu reform oul' unGililnl
officers he has done IL, and las already dis
covered by 30 doing wherein uioy had
o.eaifd the pcopla oul 81 hdndreds and hun
d,eds qfhomaHdS qfdoRWs' Ito never pIedg-
eel himself 20 eoiInIeuauoe deihlealions and
dishonesty In officers Of Government but
these men declare ho lAs broken his pledges
by luIs oYlosiuR them, Ile pledged himself
lhnI al questions Of domestic policy Iolmriug
to tho NiInol Proyis0 Gmong olhrrs,lo sane
lion uo doings Of the people, lie huH lately
renewed llla pledge ia rcunj lyluiai aud
there - not Truck nud Dickerin 81 any
intelligence LuI G,lly believes ho viii souc-
ton Tie Wllmot Proylso Whenever II .sllull
be passed hy Cungrefs--nu, not one.
Such are the 'hlLS 10 winch rotten pol''''
claus NO driven to 10 order 10 make out any
iliinp HRnlusl the old Hero,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
THE WHOLE TRUTH IN a FEW
WORDS.

The st. Albnua Messenger, IN noticing he
remarks Of Mr. Mencham, AZ FuirlhS rnyT
sOn the subject ufalnyery The speaker WINS
no lees familiar lhun eloquent and lrulhlul,--
llu presented facts aud lignres which show
ed most oouclusNely that the Wig party uf
Vermont lus mnInatned lrersOl prin-
ciples for ~ mdpy yeaTs ~ The new,horuJffe
democracy pnuy lnH seen HsstE - he rnr-
rnrIiGally remarked dat lhe only Repressn-
thiyo IN Congress from Vermont WIN voted
70 nnnrX Texas to our Union wUh pupriuai
siaruy was lurkug about the Stale 10 uhk
the people 20 trust lhe great question ofslnyG-
~ Ia Ihe hands ofsueh party"
Here We have H. The supporters Of Polk
aud Texas nnneSaliout lho advocates Of Casa
aud the veto on bill 10y The executive 70 pro-
iIibil The extension Of slavery, nre NJ work ~
tftitey roriri riort- irrrv-tt ut,'i- euttit s-
cure votes for themselves on lhe ground that
lhcy are enemies 10 slavery, NJ Menehum,
IN his ulusuu to Mr. Dillingham; aud his Eel
low workers, hos "hll The noil on the head"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
CALIFORNIA MATTERS.

Tho Washington Republic Of Thursday sNys
that letters have hccn received nj Washng-
ton stating that the Hon. II Butler King was
about to lcnve san Francisco, aud make
tour through the inhabited parts of Cnliior-
nin, on a line nenr The coast. General Smith
and several officers of the staff, with DIR. Ty.
son. mn experienced Ceologisl Of Mary land
were to accompany Mr. King on the expeci-
ton; aud Commodore Jones, If he could I've
spared from tie cousl. We may expect from
Ihfs expedition reliable account OF the chnr-
meter of the couniry,'ils cnpahihty of cultivn-
tiou, its products Ia minerals aud tiniber.nnd
much other information uf Interest,"
The plan for forming n State Constitution
bns met with almost universal appreciation,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
CAN'T GO IT.

Last week we noticed the fact that Im,.
1rEN-or lhs Coalition Town Committee n,s
in Addison County had backed our, md n.
fused 10 train la The Truck aud Decker ual.
We add lhe lollaUiag Gnm- iha lfAslas,a,
Record Of lasl week.
Ma EpToR.--llhsing seen 10y your psts
Of late, thni ! was appointed n Town Coo.
miilee 10y the Free Democracy Of dis Cnun.
ty, ht their late Cohysniinn VI IrHFburgb.
wish through the medium Of your paper d
inform all Tint ! most respectfully decline
serving said Parry w Tint capacity. rris lns
that was not q supporter Ot Gen, 1ayof
during the lnst Presidential cnupnlgu, b..
cause failed 10 discover sufficient evidence
Of hi- being favorable 10 Ito principle, qrLu.
mnu liberty, NJ expressed in tie famed "JsE
iersouinn Ordinance, "Hnd feared llnl BE- VA,
not sufficiently identified with the Wig P.f
~ to be suitable exponent Of Wig pure.
ples. Aud although symlHihised u .ors
small degree ~ tho Free soil movement Il
was my intention 10 remain neutral, md IA.
now source 6f consolation To ne 20 fi.
member that never give my ruilrmge r.,
any candidate for ollire, State or Nalioni
who lid no, believe 20 be- thoroughly win,
~ principle. Cen. gaylor's Adniri,,fsss
remains yet 10 be- proved; aud until ! fi
something moro tangible for which 20 con,
denim him,lhnn have yet los careful pem,
al 81 the opporilion papers, viii gladly
hold my pence.
As iLrrstuct- Our State bfl,ir., trne 10
give "Gid or COMFORT to the laic Coalition
viririt i,-r.,etl ', .s.lsAly i4s Lie s.aas
Of putting down the present administrator
md putting iR. In place Hoyal.o .Aissil.aa {
Co. would be "moiul treason" TO which
eau never dercend.
Yours respectfully
n. :. JONES.
Coventry, Aug II, 1910.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
n Mean Trick Exposed.


The papers IN this state that llhVc ulWHy n
been characterized for their adyocncy of nll
,t,,,.r,... 49,. a.. i..
w, > H'' w ~ ''''''''
poUlel"hH nave h''h p"fhdinE w Welr col
umus, under the head of"pr0-nlsyory tcudcn-
cles Of the administrations Liter FINN Alr
,,t,.. ttt..t.... ..... 49, -
N'''''"' ''""h l'''I'"' '"''''"
hAn'
For complete exposure of tho tfick lhcsr
unpers are ntt,mut,rgto MAY or uron the
.,.,,. ~ 49,. -. ,-,,,.....,-r..,
pun''' 1" u''' 'na'''f' see Alf C''y'o".H ''"'r'
'', n', wv "''' l"t''
W. ,''' '" 9'''.''" ~ ~. """'' u Wv"
""'' wv u" ''''','"'S wv" ", u" '"''''
zen ~ ''l'i'''i ~ 'ii'ii 'ai' A. - IL i''o i''l
""', Wv. Wings NV wv ,''I'''''''''' "''' W.
NV SOW" \" ~. " ''"'''''" ~ ''''"''''''' P""'
.'''.'",' '',' wing humanitarian ""y ""'''
N' u, w ''''''i 49, III w ''ss-.3-
30 '''','''''''''''' - - ''''' ~ W ''''
"V"'' We
'''',,'""' u, ""s"'' !" inquiries ny ,','
-, VI VIZ 'ui'ing''n '''o ''o'''. '''
"'''" WIN, ~ '1''o"" o., ,a,o
O.. ". ,.,'S "" ~, ","g' S'"' 80
cIosing ma ,Xtfnet nom ,I,c-rt.,sa s,a,t .oi,r.
irr," relative to ny not granting passpor, To
Henry liam9lrJon' eolorcd man. wa" this
49,, -, -, W y"'', ~ ,I''l,''ry,
10 afnnt un.sport l., color,d norsnn, nnd
applications for such passport a. was usk.
ed d" lh," ens"' have always been refused lay
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
lrA l. Y

On the Oath the Court ofAppral "f Genoa
delivered Judgment OIL the eleven iudiWdu.
ais charged with rebellion, who wcre cXcluh-
ed FROM the amnesty oC the 9Th of April. Col.
Joseph AynzznnH; Councillors David Nor
chic, LnZzoli, Pallegrini, aud Frederic Cam
pnnclln; Messrs Constantine, Refer Nicolo
Acoame BOrzni, aud J. Il. Alherlini, aud the
Marquis J. Is. Coinbiaso, were sentenced TO
death, and the oweier Weber to hard labor
for life. Tho Marquis Combinso WINS, ides,
condemned TO n fine of 10000 livrcs. Coun-
cilor Lnzzoli to 1000, and the Others to 1000
cnch, and all to the costs.
II would appear Tint Notwithstanding NIL
the fine titles in the Partisan papers OF the
harmony mid good fellowship existing he.
tween the French hjerdiors OF Rome and the
Roman people, the parties stand ON anything
but friendly footing to each other
AUSTRIA, RUSSIA, AND HUNGARY.
The Emancipation, Of Brussels, sBys that
intelligence reached Berlin on The H7Tti, To
tho effect that Price. PaskiewiIsch was
completely defeated nenr ArZud on the ols,
by Genernls Dembinski, Dasewflj, aud Wiz
olzk; aud the Cologne Gazette says that
General Bem has gained n great victory over
the Russians, At Fognrasch.
According to the last Rdvices from the
theatre of wnr in the south, oil are flying TO
EssSeR or mo e'sfNih~ al lhe mNIe llnpulh-
ton, from sixteen 10 siNry have risen IN arms
in layor of the MHgynrs. Az sorts of arms
are rcsorted to,even scyhes and plough
shares, aud carriages. horses. mud corn md
other provisions. are tuken into the fortress
of Petefwardein 10y their owners. The Mag
Ynrs are masters Of the whole Of the BaRpnt,
Nothing was known OF the fate of Temesw ar
since the Sth
The enihusiasm Of' the htUgyur-- iwe+easas
daily. Tho ecclesiaslics cause to be carried
before them II colossal red sword,n red cross,
aud large flag, with this inscription, "Dealh
to the Russians and Austrinns non It in black
letters. These professions greatly excite the
people.
Benz was said to have announced his VIC
tory to Kossuth in these three 'words-BeH
Ban bo,m In later despatch he says:--
'"Our army only requires now to ouquer on
~ two generals more, Julius and Augustus
(Lnln aud Hungarian for July and August
In the meantime the third Austrian army
corps Is advancing by forced marches TO the
help ofthe Ban, while General llaynau, With
two other corps, IL employed in preventing
Dembihski's passing tho Danube, which lat
ter commander is operaiing,w with $4,000 men,
between Czegled and Szolnok, his right wing
extending 10 Jussberiui. IL is required 10
drive him back to the left bank Of the Thesis.
In the position he now holds he threatens, nt
one and the same time, the Austrian armies
TO the south and the Russian arms in the
north.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
THEIR AIM +!

The Coalition leaders have nearly abandon
ed their boastings about clrcting .Ncsdham d
10 by the popular vote, and their utmost en-.
crgics are now directed 10 secure ho Leyis'a.
lure, that they may there effect whattbcy are
fully aware they cannot, by buy,ugor PERSIA.
zion, induce the people to do-clcct the mon.
grcl State TirErt ft,-d the i.rri-lbntr they
kope to be moro successful m carrying out
their supcudous scheme Of "bargoin aud cor.
rgP'isn .,
To secure the election Of Scaai0r5and To,eH
Representatives. II wi,b them now q paramount
consideration, aud their greatest Efforts are
now being put forth 10 elect ihis objcct in
all the doubtful or nearly balanced towns and
counties, and we hear aud do not doub, the
truth Of Il, that money has been raised by the
pro.sl1vcry Cass llunkcrs, to enable them to
succeed in their operations in such towns aud
counties
To secure the election Of Paul Dillingham;
ia Congress sud his vote for the annexation
Of Texas, an immense corruption fund was
raised apd uaed hy men TT for such work .--
the same men are now doing the same work
over again in order to wrest the political pow.
or OF the STaTc rom ttIT purity 'rirr-itt..s.siaA
the. annexation of Texas and the extension
Of slavery, and to place the State in the hands
of this Mr. Dillingham; and his condjutors in
bringing iita,o'r taio" territory for sir States
,oitta constitution making siarery an iAstitH.
tam IF sterHdi existence ifiihiH their tiHits -
The same men, with the Same, means raised
from the same sources, we hear Of operating
in the manner they did at the time referred to.
UHIGS of The nearly balanced TOXINS
and COUNTIES, ,rih you, in an important
sense rests JfCT0Rf- or DEFEAT. .4rc
you prepared TO meet he responsibility Ike men
While all good and t1'e men in Tie other tolcns
are striving 10 qroid his contingency By stcur-
ing a popular verdict for the mig .Stlte Ticket,
ire Ieseech you 10 be prepared 10 meet your re-
spOnsibihb, Ike Veterans in The approaching con-
test HfLL YOU DOT?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25


Qy@Thero is force and portnence in the
Following questions, Ivy tho GruUutiutd da.
zeite:
"Where were the Wings Of Vermont, anal
Massachusetts, and all New Englnnd--nye,
of the whole couniry--in 1874, when the AN
ncxntion of Texas WINS the cardinal principle.
the 'corncr-stone' of the Democratic crued9
Where then were the Dillinghnms and Bar
hers OF Vermont, the Dixes aud Van Burens
of New York, the Nileses of Connecticut and
the Iocofocos of the Free States universally?
Aud when the Wing pnriy,under the lead of
the gallant Clay, WINS overborne and Defeated
IN that memorable contest, and lis banner
trailing IN the dust; when tho prospects of
struggling humanity were shrouded in n
gloom almost imPenetrable, whence came the
rallying cry for renewal OF the fight? From
4he Wings Of Vermont, Massachusetts and
Connecticut. Under tho noble impulses Of
4aa abiding principle and love ofireedom, they
sAsei and renewed their pledges Of devotion
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25

o. The Patriot and Freeman have COS
lesccd in All attempt To pass of n rare pirce
of humbug--to the effect that Slavery has
ruled the Presidents appointments III Yer
mont. We have only TO sny. that every mao
appointed is GENUINE FREE SOIL, Nma
There is no other breed Of Wings in We
mont: on that point Gen Taylor can never
make Il misiake-unless he takes Cas-
Butler Lucuforn; Dillingham; or EasiHaH'im
instance. - UGichmdn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
The Work goes Brayely on /!

The lNu Windsor Juurnul hns the follow
ing I'VE have tho most cheering inlolli-
Genco from the different purls OF the Slnlc,-
Not alown, hardly, do wo hear from but c"u.
inins teus nud iWtGtlcs Of nollr minded Lib
erly uen aud irec-suilorr who express do
lcrminhiign ~ vow with ~. Tho Coalition
State Committee have issued confidential
circular, ~ which The greatest alarm Is man
Tested. II b. curious document
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25

u Dysentcry, cholera morhus and mildet
bowel complaints prevail in many sections
Of the country. These diseases are prevalent
in the cholera regions The neular weather
the present summer has induced the vehct
that such diseases would extensively prevail.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25

20 lls interests, and lhey have not yel faller-
cd nr Gllea 10 lies slrlN, How nhHufd, llan
nay, has niirnmhly false and hypoorilrul
II lie prslenco Of lln nov Free 1oH Van
iiuren party, iltal iliaif aFg4llzallnn aud pol
icy 10 rendered necessary hy che alleged pro-
slavery character Oflhe Wig party, VIII
not honest meu lluk Of these things
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
ONE WEEK LATER FROM
ROPE.
The CTops- FwIier moofa ofMf



The lliberpia arrived ~ Boston with news
frpm all Iaus of Europe,
Trade has continued quiet, but steady,
Cotton las been Ia moderate demand with
out change IN price. Tlie prospects Of The
harvest hving Of tho most favorable ehRrae-
Ter, aud lhe absence NJ yet II any disease ~
the potato erop,hnH tended 10 lower tho price
of brsadsluhs, Money ID aiIl abundant and
without change.
Chnrlrs Albert, eK-king Of Sardinia, died
ia Portugal on tie 2slh Of Jdy, after intense
suffering.
The Pops hna issued an address 90 tho peo-
pile OF Il,e raPal sIales,to Tho efllc that" God
hath raised his arm aud hath coHiiHAndcd
che lempesluous ncrnu Of anarchy hnd inipi-
ely To stop" hlnzzln has issued counter
proclamation, calling upon the people Ia eu;
yiuru IN tho of r.'t'i'ltert' tr''tI5''' 4
whole nation" lie sHys, "canuol DO imPriB-
oued" lie holds to the abolition ofthe TEN
t,Ornl power Of the Pope,
LAND.
Tho only news from ireland Ia decidedly
favorable, Tho crops are promising, and
tile visi, Of The Queen will be- very brilliant.
The lar6 rains have done considerable
good To the springsowp crops, and llle grass
bands have boon greatly berodllrd, Tho pc,
lRIors are NJ sound ~ they were Ia 1874.
Wa hear of 30 vouplniuls-lropi my parts OF
the country, and should the next Elk weeks
pot Ia fair, with dry, warm weather, We shnll
have. not ouly in Iceland hut throughout tie
whole united kingdoms most bountlUl crop
of both cereal produce and potatoes.
FR ANCE.
The President of the Republic has recev-
cl most friendly mud familiar episile from
the Emperor Nicholas, announcing tie death
II QUO ~ his grnnd-dnughIers. This lerlar
Is considered ~ strong demonstration of
tho good will of tho isrupcror=io the prrri-
deut. II appears that no suclt familiar com
muncatiun hns been made by thu Car to
tho head or tic frCHrir-t iuV,-ittts1.g. -Ali4ce
the fall of the elder branch of the nourhons
Tie HutocrHt never cuudssceudrd Ia mike
any direct reply 10 the numerous autograph
irllers addressed To him 10y Louis Ph,l'ppo,
even IN hia pnlmiest days. A. n PROCTOR the
perlsctly good understanding between the
French rrusiiuur mud the Russian Emperor,
IL Is stated that iwp lyndred Polish refugees
iinse received orders to quiz Paris immcdi.
utely. ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25

dat "odicers aud euAsHaries Of tie Govern
menn operated ~ lhal Jnenlhg 10 huuPgle
slavery MO California, Tho Iacis nre hat
NJ King, tie. Southern Wing, advised Tie
Caiiuruians "a settle This slavery question for
il,.i,,ts..l .es, Mherens tie lucoiNco GWiun urge
Ell tlrr,t, Boi u do il UairimaH.