davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21
Mines, Metals, &c.


lion ore j. known 90 exist the country. Il IS said,
that there - extensive bed Of good pipe ore ten
miles below this city. and mile from the Villa.
mette river Other beds OF iron ore more or less ex-
tsn-ive. said 10 have been discovered IL Is be-
hevcd that ironore abundance and OF good quality.
exists IN Oregon Extensive beds Of rich lead have
been discovered in different portions Of the territory
Black lead OF superior quality Is known % exist IN
abundance the middle portion OF Oregon. between the
Columbia and the British possessions Copper OF a
very pure quality said 20 exist the portion
OF the Territory between the British possessions and
the Columbia Eastern and northeastern Oregon
abound- ia granite and marble Sandstone Is found IN
different portions OF the country beds ot which
are sufficiently hard for building purposes while others
are soft Limestone Is also found IN different portions
ID the country Stone coal has been discovered In
several places 10 the foot Of the Cascade Mountains IN
the ucigh1orho0d Of the Columbia, the CO"iu river
on the Columbia in Cataiamet Bay, and IN the vicinity
o the coast about ~ miles below mouth OF The Co
uutla The coal from these localities have been but
imperiecily tested good article 81 coal exists IN
abundance Nancouper- Island and the same vein
crops out on the coast south OF the 49th parallel
Platinum said exist In vast quantities IN the Flat
head County in the nrighhorhood OF Fort Okanagan.
Gold has been discovered ia several different places
in Oregon, but nowhere get IN great abundsnce.-
IS thin thc last three weeks gold has been discovered
on tGe -aufitm River, tributary Of the willamette,
taking IT. IN the neighborhood of Mount Jeterson
Some persons engaged 100 gold digging ON the SantiAm
are making about - per day. and think the prospect
good for finding the gold considerably abundant when
from the disappearance Of the snow they shall be- able
90 penetrate into the mountains We have conyersed
with several who have returned from the California
~ in the geological character Of several portions OF
eastern and southern Oregon and the gold regions vi
California and they al unite Ia confident opinion that
gold VIII be- found m great abundance IN Oregon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21
LATs ANp INIgRgSTING PanN nREGON

We have received Ties Of the Oregon Sp,cfa-
fsr 10 the 2.i Of February asst Tsc news Of the
Organization OF Oregon As territory Of the L. nj
ted states hsi been received. but Geo. L ane had
not arrived. although daily expected.
The Legislature Of oregon al burned on the 9th
OF Feorasg. aiter passing law authorizing the
establishments OF mint
The Spectator publishes from Tie Tribuae the
photographic report Of Or. Nichols Lectures on
Astronomy.
We give number Of Items IN relation to the
country. which viii be found new and interesting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21

FROM THE SANDWICH lsLANDs.-We have re-
ceiyed files of the PoyaesiaR OF Honolulu to March "a
There nothing of iuteres, since previous news Tic
inhabitants to leave for California and ous
ness al the Islands is dull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21
California Gold.

ssles of this dust in sydney, W. have been msd'
40 . and sl7 o. cash. Asszy Of the gold cIs there
T-,re zoo. 20 par,s silver, do impurities DO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21

Under the auspices of Mr.. Evil bank, the Patent
Office IS once more regaining healthy tone and
promises 10 be of some practical service 10 the
neoplc Under Mr. Burke IL was partisan engine,
sending ont political documents. stump speakers and
. Bundlccund" papers and other anmunuons OF war
while the legitimate business either langushed or ce
was turned To the account of pet partisans. Possess
ing good deal OF native energy of mind, and reclining
under the shadow OF a great name Mr.. Burke was am
bilious and withs vain lie felt Cor thought he eiD
pyinitv within him breeding wings" and was anxious
10 max, u display and astonish the people with su
king display Of his epistosry talents The Admnis'ra
non certainly astonished at the magnificent nde
ucndcnce of Mr. Burke as displayed in his eXtraordna
~ letter and had they really believed that he intended
10 20 into The Union and " break them down, Il j.
more than probable they would have " offered him n
clerkshipi' MIR. Burke hrs right smart chance TO
pay EN- of now and we lind him ever at H. c. r. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21


WAsHNGroN, Tuesday. June l9-PM
The news Of the death Of ExPfesdent Pok
caused an Extra Se.on Of the Cabinet to day
The Departments will 20 into mourning and be
closed UP for a day or two, and all proper measures
have been taken 10 show the respect due to one who
has occupied high position.
In the fourteen or fifteen hundred affecting and pat
riotic obituaries which will be written and printed
throughout the length and breadth Of the country prob
ably threequarter- will be nothing more than iulsome
euloeios Men TOR the first time in their lives viii dis
cover that Nj Polk great aud good being-thsi al
hi- actions were upright and his motives pure. ia
bort the moan of praise viii be- exhausted Ia recount
ing aud elnbeishng his numerous virtues Now is
tins honest in men WAC have heretofore represented
Mr. Polk as a man unfit TO occupy the hlgh station
which he flledf Give Us at least one impartial review
o his cours.and If let facts alone maze 10 ~
Those who hunger and thirst after the truth SHOULD
not be- deludcd by false obituaries any more than VITA
fal 81 doctrines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21
~ A STRANGE DISEASE has recently ap-

~ STRANGE DISEASE has recently ap-
peared AZ Baltimore. The Physicians Of The Aims
house where most Of the cases have occurred say -
That this fever Is highly malignant lyphus modified
by climate infectious IA IL character but accompanied
IN large sorty OF BY intense Jaundlce IN ni-
respect resembling Typhus icierodes OF sysiemaue
writer's Il mas come 70 - only N the past week Gu
ring which tune forty-six cases have been admitted
md OF these .he very largest portion Of twenty have
proved fatal the remainder are stl- under treatment
IL has been brought alike from every section u tne
city and As yet has only occurred among the Tree
backs Thus fsr u has been much more grave among
males than females. owing probably 10 Differences Of
habits and OCCUPATION. The large majority Of cases
have been iara between the hra and seventh day and
s5-i.io- I'D -brea dsvs tom the date OF seizure
This disease Is by Do means connned 70 the worthless
and abandoned a. stated IN several o. the daily pa
pers bur has on the contrary. frequently happened n
individual. OF temperate and Industrious hatits whose
means sre were adequate 70 provide them With whole
some food and sufficient clothing. Two strong and
he,Ithv women residents q the house and employed
A. uur.es have taken the Infection ami died
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21

The Oregon Legislature si.ournei on the loth inst
after passing i,te.n acts and one resolution the ave
n--' % which We place before our readers
An SCI Oh provide for the We CHING Asssying Mex
ius ana >umqr- of Gold
An Arr % provide or the Recording Of Land CT Ums
in TOE County Clerks Office IN the Several Counties IN
Oressn Territory
An act 20 secure 10 the heirs OF deceased persons
the value OF their Land Claim
An sct % regulate the sale ant manufacture OF ar
dem spirits among the Indians
" tn set 20 prevent gaming
" An act on apportiormeut
' A act conccrnif partnerships
" An act fo provide Tor the pay Of the commissioned
officers employed the % the Territory OF OR.
egln a the ATE war with the Csyuse INDIANS
" An sct concerning enclosures
ball entitled BAL tor the relief OF Jason Wheel
An act regulating the issuing and redemption Of
An sc, TO provide tor the payment Of the several
departments 0t Oregon Territory. As provided for by
law
An act regulating the mode OF exchanging script"
An act making sundry amendments 10 the Organic
Laws OF Oregon Territory
" An act 90 divorce John P Brooks from his wife
Mary Ann
Resolution for the relief OF the late Corneu, Oil.
lam deceased
The Legislature elected Gen 4 Lawrence Lovejoy
supreme Judge ot Oregon Territory " : Natiock.
E.Q Circuit Judge. samuel Parker. Esq Prosecuting
Attorney Iheophiius Magruier Esq Secretary OF the
Territory Capt VIM. h hilDOm. Territorial Ireasu
Ter and John g. Campbell Esq Territorial Auditor.
The Legislature also elected IhsOphilus Nsgruier,
James Blrch ami Wesley shannon. EsQrs Commission
crs settle ATT claims growing out Of the syuse war
The Legislature also elected the following gentlemen
~ officers OF the Mint 20 Wit Col James Taylor. Dt
rector: Truman p Powers, ESQ. Treasurer Doctor
William n Wilson. Meter and Conner, and Geo. l.
Curry, ESQ Asssyer
TIE Legislature also elected VIM H. Bennett, Mar
-h, and A Lee Lewis. superintendent, OF Indian Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21
BROOKLYN Board of Health .wEoN

BrookIyn Board of Health b. " 1'Nf''A -,
During the iast - houf' infee i1''' 'a''' 10
.olers h.ve been reported 20 this Office 'z' LAza-
s,h Spence, 70 Degra~ a. ased 81 years =" SUN
%. 4 Prince ~ aged 81 and judith "ai@snef' sseo
6. residing in Graham It. At the Hospital
cues G. GooDaicH, Physician Of The Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21

kicking OFT OF rHE IsActs.-A Loco-f oco
s--.i i, Alabama the FI7r-acs Gc-cr1 SAYS. A" Il
sn. thst th4rc are those who make the southern Ad
49, which majority Of The southern members Of
Congres. condemned, tbe great touchstoue BY which
,,enT. f.th Is 20 BE- tined, when truth the people
rs-e verv ure about Mr. CAihouns Address and much
-. .boGi the actions OF their delegates touching il
oar Representatives no; 70 Washington City
% represent Is IN South Cs-o-ns Slavery meeting
but ior other pgrposes'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21
Board Of Health. .wsovsso.r. June .

Dr. GEER the Resident Physician, reports ~ ne"
- Of Cholera and deaths, having occurred 'i''7
,,report Of yesterday returned the following 0i'ei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21
Remarks.

We think the first part of our correspondent
censure is Justly applied to Steamboat arrange
.ments with regard to Hackmen, Porters, Sc. but
not TO those Of Railroads. We travel prooao!
more than be does, aud generally open our eyes 81
the stopping places, and We think the companies
generally take all reasonable care to Keep the
sharks away from their passengers
? As 10 sham Tickets and swiudhug Agents
we apprehend thu. J. F. fails to indicate clearly
the true remedy-nsmely, Bay your tickets oHls
Of responsible parties. such are always at hand :;
hn, many people want to be conveyed Cor next 70
nothing. and so buy tickets in the streets aud on
the dock. of whoever will offer them cheapest
and of course the swiudler can always undefseh
the honest responsible seller. If travellers would
be a little less misery. they would often gain by
II but he who buys passage to Galena or Peoria
for five dollars must not expect smooth one
g. Its folly, it is madness, for any msn to take
tickle, which says nothing about cabin passage on
the Lakessnd expect that will entite HIM TO such
a passage. His ticket must express al that he
has paid for or be should never touch H. 10 'aAe
ticket which deck passage Will sausiy Ys'
count on a cabin passage on the strength oil aver
bal assurance from the stranger who sold H. IS the
extreme Of faulty No Court would enforce sue"
an asserted verbal assurance.
4. As to Immigrants they are often treated very
badly; but alas such is the fate Of desperate pow
erty everywhere. A man lands here with thirty
70 sfty dollars, for which he seeks apasssse TO IL
lnOs for his family of five to eight persons and
mus, have money left to buy his food on the way
and something at the end OF his journey DO you
imagine b. can be decen,ly and comfortably con-
veyed, 70 far for such pittance Yet we have
no dOu', that their suferings might be mitieated'
and we,rust they will be so far as possible Our
only Aect is to state the whole case, so as to IN
dictate ts practicable remedy. Complaint is Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21

THE CAIIFoRNIA MAILs.-About four thousand
letters from California reached this City on Tuesday
morning many OF them containing specimens OF gold
dust one third of them for persons in this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21
FARTHER CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

We have received. By The steamer Fa.oon, ties
Of tie Ats Cah-5riaa - May J. From the "a
pr Of that date Ne copy the following interesting
Items
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21
CITY ITEMS.

v InNITnAIl juno II
The WsArHER.-The Summer heat has come
upon Us At once The Thermometer this morning in an
exposed situation stood al l05 Yesterday 10 was at
ol- IN the shade The sky is without clouds. but slight
~ bazv promising continuation OF hot and dry
weather
PUBLIC BATHS ANns WASH HousFs.-The plan
Of an establishment for bathing and washing on large
scale similar 20 tho~ now in successful operation in
Isndon. meets with hvor. About $1,000 has been al
ready subscribed and the remaining sum Of $1,000
necessary 70 carry into effect will probably be raised
in A short time The enterprise would not only con
uce greatly 20 the morals and comforts OF our poorer
population but afford fair proht to the stockholders
We trust il may be successful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21

F.LsE PRErF>sEs.-About o O'Clock this NON
ing ln unknown woman with IN infant nearly month
,la entered -he house % Hannah Mullins 70 Roosevelt
e. and Expressed wish 20 purchase dress "nicn
was accordingly shown but while putting u on sne
laid her child uy0n the bed and suggested some atefa
and a. the time saif sne would 70 o-t ana
ct change for . 0lL -he was allowed 10 proceed
but probably found great trouble IN getting cnAnge a.
she has not yet returned. The enid was sent 70 ne
I'm. Enn.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21

The THIRD-AyENUE.-This entrance into the
City. and great public thoroughiare Is getting INTO
bad repair because the MaeAiamzed part has not been
sept ia order line Of water pipe Of large cslDre i
partly laid commencing up At lorkvlie and those
who desire IT, the avenue and streets near H. viii
speedily be supplied with the pure Croton Many new
buildings are IN progress ami ON Fourthavcnue near
Fifty hrstst close by the Ruryng Ground the Roman
Catholics are erecting large college or educauona!
establishment The country. 10 the direction OF Astoria
through which passed yesterday has put on the gay
and ouucing saro OF sumner and the heaihiul cool
ins breeze when gets into the shade on ground
itie elevated bracng sud invlgoratng that one
would suppose real Cholera mad ever been seen IA
that. direction,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21
BROOKLYN

Police Cousrs-Jadge King 10 90 seriously indisposed
s, 3, was sed depart 70 the salDhur Springs win
Ia. family No business Of consequences transacted
We siercsy 10 tho way Of Police matters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21

FIREs-A ERE broke out last evening in the
blacksmith shop situated tn southeast corner Of
Thirty eighth - and Tenth avenue. u was speedily
extingu.hed with triang damage Between and
clock this morning DIRE broke out IN the ioursofy
building owned by Messrs Pollock Cumming line
and cement dealers. corner u Twenty sixth-si and
Teuth.aveu Mr.. Freeman, the celebrated mustard
mauufacturerer was also burned out The IRE origin
sed IN the third-story occupied ~ cutlery e-tansn'
mcnt The house with It's contents was destroyed II
partially insured.
ACCIDENTAL DRowrING.-A cOlOred boy named
Augustus Lent about 10 years OF age who resided Al
40 = Vsrckst accidentally drowned IN the North
River. AZ the foot Of Ho5okeust last evening while
bathing The Coroner Will hold inquest TITS after
noon.
I>FANr Fou>D.-The body of male infant US
found lsst evening BY the nht scaven-ers IN ne pVy
u. No. 90 Cr0..--t a brick fastened % 20 nrcA
i. was taken % the sixth Ward station house, "-efe
the Coroner Will hold an inquest
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24

We find the above travelling the rounds in
the papers However correct it may be ia
other respects j. is pOlpably erroneous in the
estimates of this State as compared with New
Hampshire. 1t makes a difference of 30 per
cent. Now, 1t ia apparent to any traveller, that
there is as much if not more waste land in New
Hampshire as in Vermont. While in this
State most OF our hills are cultivated to their
very tops the hills of New Hampshire present
an almost unbroken surface of granite. Our
population is the largest, and therefore the
difference cannot be in the amount OF land
uneeared. In any point ofview the stateme /
is apparently erroneous,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24

whether lhe parties interested enjoyed a
besft0g beluis the Committee OF unit MIR
Merrlli, Twin repuued lhe hllll moved that
800 copies lr ptiule,l fir llu beurfl of The
llouse, M Ols rallied ou tho Committee
lbr q statement Of iacls Mr. Woodward said
ha should yole for the bili and feUd word
home 20 hnYe his dug Killed immediately
Mr. Rice moved llni lle bill bu laid upon HE
lahle aud u4Ade ihG Auecill order nl the an 4
lur ihe last might Of lliG session, Tie CHAR
ruled llie motion oui Of order, ~ that period
Haglii never arrive, OH HiatiOH 0l Nc Went
lgailA lilo I'LL Mns Laid ul0n Tie table. I'VE
understand llnl lhe dogs bel! meeting IN
iho evening, md resolved 10 present rB0-
TEsT and 10 apk thnl Il he Suffered ~ large
upuu the Journals Ufiho lloLsr,l -.Honpfii1
CoUfspoHdrnof qf he Jfrgom Union Hbig,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24

MAssAouusETrs Gov. Briggs fails about
1900 Of hnvlag majority over both his opRo.
--tet.t--Fl,.- leeaf,ee fs4t sa,lars-rsant- Jack
To ther.old party by thousands on the vote for
Governor, ard let the free soil candidate down
10 or / thousand from last year: but the reg.
ular locos aud free golfers went together for
town Representatives and Senators Notwith.
standing this the resuli gives the wings eve
ry branch of Government. The Salem Regis.
ter, in commenting upon the result, offers
some good udvicc, which is applicable TO
the same class of men in Vermont as in Mae.
sacbr1etts. II says; ."The result te ,ches our
Wing Free Soil friends a lesson by which we
hope they viii profit They now bee how ut.
-terly useless tt combinations with Locufucnisrr;
on futile pretchees, is, 10 shake the Wing as.
tendency in Massachusetts, and how impotcn Mt
for good are all third parties. Let those Of
them, who ARE not readysto go over, body and
soul, to the Loeos-who yet retain any of their
old attachments Wing principles cone back
quietly to the Wing fold, where they will be
once more az home and receive family wei.
come"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24

THE SANDWICH ISLANDS TRoUnLE.-A
letter from san Francisco dated Sept. 25Ih,
says:
"As regards the news from tho Sandwich
islands, have II from M authoritative source
Llin, IlIu French Consul uode the following
demand of the Sandwich Islands Govern
mens To grnnt IA tract nf land for the CHIh-
olic School; TO have French liquors admitted
free Oi dnty' aud 10 rrmiI ItIe fines imposed
upon French citizen for bringing liquors
on share contrary 70 law. They first madr
the demand upon the Government, which
refused, aud then To the King upon his arri-
val from u windwnnl Island. who also relus-
ed, upon which the marites.~ere disemliark
ed trunI French man -ot-whr, seized The
tnri, spiked the guns and tumhled them. off
The fort ,desiroye,t the Inflammation Illnl could
i,t, iti.i'tt rrHi rrizrrt Uti the ttawnn vessels
ia port they also seized the Kings Gutter
which they sent away with dispatches. All
of this WINS done under soleni, protest from
Tho American aud English Cunsulr, aud
without any resistance on the part Of the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24

TnE Doc TAx.-A petition from ,Cnledo.
min County has been introduced into the
House praying for the taxation Ofdogs, and
Tor certain peHRl enuCtTnentB HEuinst vHgTHnt
nrnibcrs Of tho canine race. The"Commit-
r, on Military nhajrs 10 whom the petition
was lacciiousIy referred hy'the spesker) re-
ported i,iii OF, Thursday providing that eve
~ dog shall. leo sat IN the Grand list at one
dollar and that all dogs toundntn certain
distance frolu home shall suffer aenth with.
.l,ni bene&t uI clergy. I'VE are nat unframed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24

~ ~ Ibis village. But for tie sl,ameless de-
Fgriion of his conpnHinR,Hnd his consequent
exposure, il II probable he would have rrcoy-
cred.
Mr. H. wns u young man nfFlrict Integrity
energetic, and l,nssrAsrd good edurnlinli,
lie los h deep affection 10 HE muilrr aud
rrlp,igfs. who hive Rae warm sympathy Of
i;ie puhkr.- HafIi,borough Eagle,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24

Mn AND Mas JUDsoE.--Late letters from
these devoted Baptist missionaries say that
bhih are in excellent spirits md in good health.
Mrs ! has entirely recovered, aud now has
the prospect of a useful life to como amid scenes
Of labor sAd RreA, interest
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24
Foreign Intelligence.
Arrival Of the America.

frude, mad lice prirrs ~ provisions reas,,
without any material change IL lls pun,,0ai
EuToIteat Markets. I''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24

" Gardiner Wheeler, Esq wus elected
Delegate to the constitutional Convention in
this town, on Tuesday. A very small number
of votes were given, and tho4e by persons,
wihA few exceptions, living in the immedi.
ate vicinity Of the Town House.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24

. LARot BEEr.--Dr Reach, of Waterford,
infornts US that he raised the present season,
blood Beet weighing Is pounds, Who can
beat the Doctor
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24

llrwiaus, Upon llis, rlr French Cop,J
having bad, NJ he mid, one grand sni,.G.r,,",,
wrd 90 board lia mHu-oCwnr, cnne ls,.
goes :" lle slrnnrr Oregon 10 New Y.,t
Hud lheuce 90 France
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24
II Ill II G. A l. Il ID % N A N.

YEHnosr YAlLrV RitHoAp--lbe section
between Bellows Falls and Bplllrborough-
about 22 miles-is likely 60 be built speedily
The requisite funds 90 enable The Company
10 organise having bren secured gn organita'
ton was effected on tie lslh, and measures
pat 10 operation 20 make contracts forlhwilh.
THIS SECTION complelrd and there will be- an
uuhfpken chain from Wella River through the
valley Of the Connecticut 90 New York CITY,
Tn.sKso,uso.-Tb,. interesting festival
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24

HEAVY VERDicr.-A jury IN Philadelphia
has given verdict OF $4,000 damages against
a firm in Kensingtsn, whose drnyman, by un.
skiIlfnl driving, knocked the plaiotiF down,
aad severely injured hsE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24

" Myron Nurton, Zoo. recently Of Hen.
nlnglon, IBIS STATE, IL The second Person maui
ed On the Committee selected TO dfal the Con
stilulinn for California.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24

a. "Ihe dsed - doHs and, certain mct
-'1y f'r-'itrr have trt't rot t't''tf'-
and that r. about OF there IL 10 a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24

Florida celebrated her Thanksgiving on the
lst inst North Carolina agd New Ilamp'
shire on the 18th inst 2