davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

THE subscriber selling of very heavy stock Of
fancy and useful articles
consisting Of ch pspssrmsche work writing
boxes shell combs Of the ys svsnng
mounted in pearl and sandal Luha
and musk soaps hair oils and pcm.As viii Perh. u. largest and
Of dressing combs brushes AVID clothes
hushes Ae Ac cNred in Washington The prices
dsced that all who these articles win ind their
tase purchase
PARKERe
Fancy and perfnmsy sfore, under National Hotel.
May aS-a rTe- Rep h HatEv.Rews1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

CARD-Tne subscriber leave grateful
those portions OF his fellow cuzeas who have
ssessibio
VI nis ONCE undertakes
he impressed win te belief hai he
hope. his friends win acquesce pope I'M. decision
MAJ ~ biLAo n HILL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

'UNIVEHs5 FilstoiKc OF DtscfSPSaOn uo HVs - 10u
Ii pies 49,.
just imported from Paris, by
hide; par M. Jaucgny. VOL -
lies de pAfnqua; Messrs DAvezac TToberve Lacroxs
Hoecr, &c vol.
viIes Anseaiques par M Rochelle l vol
par NJ Eyries. VOL
Egypts, Ancenne par NJ. Champollon-Figeac ! vol
EQypte, Moderne par Messrs Maral, Ryme &c vol
Antique Ancenne Msss DAvezac, YAnosk LacroI, &C.
l vol
Asere, Tpo par ROGET, Caetoe, Hoefr, ct Marcel
l vol. -
M Hoefer. vol. - -,
Senegambe Nubie Abysnie Tareu Cheruoin,
DesvergeTs, &C. vol.
Arabic par Desvergers ct Jomard. vel
Lavalec ct Guerout. VOL
sadsgne Cos Bsleanes Gregory LscroI, Coiuns
l vol
Itaie Ancienne par Duruy Fiou, ct Yanoski VOLS
France Dictlonnaire Encycopedque. Is vols
advertisement, all furnished lib
eraly with maps and enersvings May Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

DO Third Ward.-Jos w. DAVIS 10 recommended ~ =
person Of the ward tbs board Of
council at the approaching election and DC r
ported BY MATURITY.
21-eod5t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

.,rs,s and substituting for the checks and balances OF
-, constitution the theory OF consolidation, OF govern
"a, ,.,thout other limitations than the will OF Con-
grs
Scott when be the acknowledged candidate OF the party
the North which aims to defeat that provision oil The
constitution which guarantees the surrender OF fugitive
,yes and sarp rising. therefore. that his repa-
,,,oo should suffer The only surprise should be that
h. has any political reputation al ALL and that the wing
n.ry in all the stronghols Of its power II the North
.boud pretend thai il support Of such man is dictated
~ any real wish to strengthen the bonds Of our Union
= ore.erye the constitution forefahers made it,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25
Arrival Of hs Empire Cuy-Nore Gold.

NEw YoRk, May A-The steamer Empire City arrive
here this morning from Chagres She touched Havans
brings dates from there to the 18th inst She bring
0 passengers and only S27 600 in gold She sailed
Havana for New Orleans the l7,h She brings no
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25
The L,ouor BIi Signed.

Bcsror May 22The governor signed the liquor bill as
passed by the Legislature yesterday 1t will become
in sxty days Governor Boutwell, considers that would
not right withhold his assent from intended
TO advance sacred moral cause.
The legislature will adjourn sine die today.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

photographic despatch, dated Portland. May 81. i IL
announced that Hon d. Paris has been selected from
" second district ~ delegate TO the Democratic National
Convention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

THE LANTERN. New York weekly paper, apci
NAYS Y1ANcK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

SECOND wARD--EpwARD G. DYER Il nominated
- candidate for the Common Council ioI this ward.
MAY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25
To The Editor of the Union :

Upon recent visit 10 the store of energetic towns
men, Messrs. Taylor Maury, greatly gratifed to
much taste displayed in their extensive collection
OF works of art as we'll in the variety OF the pubca
tons upon their Shelves showing that citizens fully
appreciate and by their patronage the higher
accomplishments of science and OF art
Among the many attractions which present themselves
are several statuees in bronze from the foundry Of
young American artist Mr.. Alfred Bujac, of Baltimore,
which are of great beauty and decacy OF finish, and
produced from the pure bronze. through new process
possessed and perfected by Mr.. Bujac.
The group of the boy and Goose" is remarkable for
its energetic and fekc action and expression and is
accurate copy from superb cast Of the celebrated an
que statue by Bqhus in the Louvre at Paris the orgi.
nal of which is lost.
With the small figure of "Nighr' was particularly
struck The graceful sweep and flowing lines OF the e-
male form are most beautifully rendered. and there
perfection and delicacy in its detail that declare ii TO be
the production of an accomplished artist
The bust of Washington is from Houdon's, and is a
truthful copy. on a reduced scale. Of that fine work
deem more particular description unnecessary, as
presume that every admirer of and its rumphs will
improve the opportunity afforded them of gratifying
their tastes by viewing not only these beautiful produc
TONS but The many others exhibition al Messrs Tay
lor & Maury's.
proposition to have constructed for this city copy
OF the Justly celebrated statue OF Washington, by Houdon
now in the State house a, Richmond Va. having beer
avorably considered by councils, learn that it j,
Mr. Buacs desire produce the in bronze, and id
that end is about applying TO our city authorities Con
sdering the mperishabe nature Of bronze, and its beau
ful adaptation the purpose, besides its great cheap
ness feel convinced that city fathers could not dc
better than by employing this younR American, who ha,
evneed so much skill in his productions to perpeuais
the form and features OF him who not only gave freedom
and greatness TO his country but who has left his name
10 us as precious heritage. +. de s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

Nsw Yosx, May N-The steamer Sierra Nevada sailed
this afternoon for Navy Bay. with 30 passengers.
The Cherokee also sailed, with the mails and
largo number OF passengers for California
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

Nxw YoRx. May n, p m.-The steamer Georgia. with
Havana dates the l9th arrived this evening. IL
ported that much exctemcn existed at Havana in regard
| 10 another invasion
The Georgia bsing somewhat behind her usual time.
report gained currency that she coming with large
force apure this island This. Of course, ridicu-
ous
Tho Georgia transferred Havana 100 passengers to tho
steamship Phlsdephia which vessel sailed Tor Navy Bay
on the 18th with 60 passengers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25
From New Mexico.

From letter from Major Emory to the Secretary Of
the Interior OF the very late date of April 10 written
near FL Paso we are permitted TO publish the following
extract:
send express attempt to overtake the mail which
left here yesterday place this letter with it, to inform
that the party under the charge of Assistant Edward ngra
ham, by proceed along all the unfinished portion
OF the line, has returned having accomplished my instruc
tons consider this Of importance because information
reached here, authenticated apparently by the Mexican
authorities Jano,, that Mr. Ingraham had been cut of
and his party exerminated by the Indians"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

Carusi's Saloon.-Grand MusicaI Festivals
THoaspAr, May n, 1859.
AID TERESA PARoDI, Prims Donna from her Majcsys
M London, Europe, respectfully
that she will her first and positively only grand
Madame STRAkOsCH
aie Mile Amaia PATTI the distinguished Pma Donna
Italian Opera House, New York, MAURICE sTRAKOsCH,
composer and pianist and MIskA HAUSER nnr
vailed volnisi
PROGRAMME.
Grand dramatque, from "Luca hammer
moor,n and executed by Maurice Suakosch
"Ah h BONANZA from Meyerbeer's celebrated opera
favonte Rossni opera, "otelon
posed by w. Z. Ernst executed Mska Hauser
Mdlle Teresa P.rodi
The drinking song from Borgia,, sung by
Madame Maurice Btrakosch
Rondo Capricioso,n composed M
work. The Messiah' lin Engh). .MdIe Teresa
@The Nightingale" woodland sketch, composed
cued hom Ro~sin by Maurice suakosch
S. Duetto stnbst Mater, sung by
uee,n csprco, written for Ilc
children, composed and executed on the violin by
9. Coming through the Rye" Scotch song. sungb
grand rondo finale, from Belns OPERA La
bua,r by Mdle. Teresa
variations al bavora on favore airs from rEsir dAmoe
composed and executed by Maurice Stako.ch
splendid duetio Belinis "Norma,
.MdiIe. Teresa Parof Mad M.
Tickets Si, be Mrs. Andcsons Mr..
Stores, a principal hotels, and the door.
Doors u concert to commence atsi O'Clock.
May 25-d3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

Later from Hapsna--4rr,pui Of the Georgn.-Rumors
Of dnofhsr Invasion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

BY J. G. MCGUIRE, AuctiOneer.
EXECUToRs SALE OF VALUABLE LOT AT AUCTION
II On Friday June le5a al o'clock the premises
IL No 49, situated 22d west be
front Of 70 feet and depth eet
containing Jos square feet
One third cash residue six and twelve moRths,
interest, satisfactorily secured
order OF John Benne executor OF Frederick Miey,
ceased. JAS G. MCGUIRE
May 25-d Auctionecr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25
eIoo 10 5000 per Month

THE easily by any industrious
spectacle address, qualities
command ANAL capital tn begin With OF from Is to 50
Appy by engaging with the subscribers
agency business whose publications salsab
which people will buy
FUNDS can be forwarded presence the
postmaster and OF the retained.
No book kept OF sold immoral tendency.
wholesale price full directions for operations
forwx on apple ation post paid 70
GEo. II. DERBY CO., Book Publishers.
BvrALo, N. r., mot New York;
MAY S5-7bI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25
Hon. Andrew Johnson.

TO The Editor of u, Union:
Permit me TO nominate. through the columns OF your
PAPER. the Hon. Andrew Johnson. OF Tennessee, as a
suitable candidate for the Office OF Vice President OF the
United States on the democratic ticket This ds,in
pushed gentleman has forever endeared himself to the
masses BY fra introducing into the House OF Repre-
nia,ives the homestead BILL and by his eloquent advo-
ey OF the 10 his long congressional career. To
hun in the lower House OF Congress- i: Justly attributed
hsaiernty OF this great measure which lar surpasses, IN
the magnitude oil ia its moral and c0oe
grandeur. every other bill that has passed our
NATIONAL legislature II elevates its author TO the high
and exalted position OF the greatest benefactor OF the
md places him in the front rank OF eminent American
r1lesmen
II whispers hops and consolation TO despondinK mil
Ions whose .pr have been crushed by the iron hand Of
nvesy II infuses Joy and gladness into the heart OF
The d.consoate and destitute widow and her houseless
and homeless orphans provides home for the poor
nan and his family beyond the CONTINGENCY OF want
nous creditor II opens the door Of Independence and
wealth to hones labor and cheers il ia it, lowly but
p eareer" isbor Onsnsa vsncst t1sproSM labor the
nns OF wealth and national greatnsss. II ctuahes for
ever the fell spirit OF disunion, and bures il under IN
avalanche Of popular odium and abhonesce. II forms
nv era in The hisaory Of our republics point from
Which country will start aresh in her brilliant career
WoSress OF prosperity. and greatness II makes the
poor proud OF his country. proud OF her institutions
md proud OF the enlightened statesmen who aided by
Ser votes and eloquence the passage Of this bill The
United States can now bid defiance 10 the combined and
allied armies OF the world for each Of her citizens will
have home and ere side 10 defend She can now say
nhe rowning despots OF the Old World" Proc, cpro
sk prosni" Nor will the great masses OF this coun-
ever be contented until The gi,ternG diadem Of power
ov Of the disng author or father OF the bill in
'''e = s clNCiNNATUs.
Nrw M.aKrr. Frederick Co., Md. May II, 1859.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

New York Fashionable Clothing establishment,
Wholesale and retail. for Dash only.
LFRED MUNRoE co. No. al Broadway, (between Howard
streets invite all visiting New York
pieasue call At their extensive establish
me eIamins the superb assortment Of
Fine and Mshionab,e clothing,
Oentlemen's furnishing goods,
Boys chlrsns ciothiug, &C,
OF he bestd escdptioa, there exhibited fbs sale.
The New Orleans establish
and which have made 90 popular TN the South
Our Abilities obtaining goods such enable
and most fashionable Of
and =
Every il sold under full guarantees
No rnorsThe pce article in
pan nsures upon tho uck and reduction
he made.
clothing made order
ALFRED MUNROE Co,
al Broadway, New YORK.
ALvssp Mursosl
VS. ID. ApRArI May 4-Aamif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

The AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE-The return to the Eng
lish House of Commons has been printed showing the
number OF slaves embarked the coast of Africa and
landed in Csba and Brazil in each year. from 1912 to
1851. In Cuba the number landed in 1912 was $3.50
in ls43, 5000; in 1874. 10000; in 1885, $4,000; in
1916. 4l9 in 1s47, 1,450; in ls4s, 1900; in 1S49,
s,700; 1850. $500; in 1851, 5000 In Brazil, the
number in 1912 was l7,433 in ls43 1905 in 1874,
% $40 in lS45, 19433 in 1916, so 1874 in 1S47
in is4s. 60ooo in lsa9, 1000 in $780, 20 900 and
1851, 3,287.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25
By A. GREEN, Auctionser.

VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION.-On
Tuesday afternoon next the 2s instant q o'clock on ns
psoulses Of
ih directly opposite Franklin Square The houso
beautiful BRICK with basement finished 10 he most
desirable residence ior
also wo-gsory brick ON Tho
rear, and belonging TO the premises
Ons-fhh cash the balance In equal psymens 10 ax
Twelve with semi
ally title ndsputable. deed given and deed Of trust taken
NAV a0-dif A. GREEN, Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

by J. g. MCGUIRE, Aucd0n0or.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION.-On Friday
May O'Clock, the premises, SHALL sen
street, Streets and par
IN street, In square No. AZ.
Terms third cash; residue In equal insamsnN
twelve eighteen months with interest,"
J. G. MCGUIRE,
May 02-d Auchosssr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-25

by y. q. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTION.-On Friday. May
2sth at O'Clock the premises, shall sell lot No.
subdivision No. 556 Third
the OF commencing eight feet from tho
southwest said and ~ feet noh %
feet south feet so feet hs place Of benning
tanning sos square feet, more or less .
Terms cash JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
May X3-d Aucuoneer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14
10 r:EaE,


H. NI'eri"-tI. Feb l. NJ t,,la>a IIas-;r-. ,rc' "a
In Cabot; Ian .. Of ''nE"r r.','' ''.'--', Frank
I'm, -':' - N-c. l.. :,ul 'irrl Sumner. -. i
months.
L lvr'an. Ia. :. Frances II. lai.h-..r .r
iA"ma- AL :. r:,lr Fr:''"r. aca.l u
Ia Fc:ch@ln. Ian. 3o.h 81 Il.irk ,,-r<rr, l,.';,-
Mr. I'lIir Tee n-rl a v,.ar>-~cceu.', Of p,.,y.r,c
lt":rrrtion. liz LYNDON. Ian. l.. of c,YIo-
'a-h. Tuv'2, dar.:ter ": IIe.rv a-.l c,r,.ri,.
T"u-!it"n. aged vc.,r< and ,po,,-r,<
w. Car.. fam y, NJ. -.
""'"'f' a-"
years. F'.'' ~ III" 'ai" >amnri Warner, 70.
Ia taho: Jan. -. 81 cauk-r-ra,h ALhv Doro
daughter al Mr. f,i> I rroo,,,,,, a.,
months,
In Dover Y n Inn T. W.. u,:..,,.
Can't. Nose, Hmm, Into -, n,.,.:,,.
In Bath. \. II, Feb. : urs Ann, ~, -, por
David S,.Lor,,,,.l :,
4. Haven, s,n.ir.;,b lr.nI. w.. .. w., r.
native Of Vermont md .rr,ce1 i, s,,sn.;r. n,.r
,.,,,,;,o NV
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14

DA"''A1fpN.- On Thursday IL" 9Th inst.
the ne" ana bcanttu! Congregational Churcb
erected at MclnlocS Fails. was da,;,c,,ed ~
DE worship of God.
introductory services, By Rev. +. II. Cas-
WE'LL Acting Pastor Sermon, by Rev. A.
H"utcllc OF pracham, from Psalms 81: g
D""Icatory Frazer, by Rev. W. B. Bond. Of
st, bloomsbury.
= large and attentive audience cnr,oc1 in
III" exercises of the occasion, which were Of
a d"eIv interesting and impressive character
May prosperity attend the Church ard eocie-
~, Tor whose use the new house Of worsbip
has been built and may they share richly in
The Divine blessing. Conn.
NlNGVLAE CASE OF SUIClDE.-Earlv in
IN" evening Of Friday last, as We are inform
c!. yo"ng woman some eighteen ar twenty
wears OF az" III Georgia or st. Adams, laid
herself on the track Is a tram of car. was an
preaching, and was crushed to death. the
whole tram passing over her hodv For rca-
sons not Necessary here TO state. She had
stated that She would Kill herself. and took As
It seems, thi, singular method Of accomnli>!,-
ing her fatal pUri"'>". She was discovered
~ the engineer hut no, i'll time to sion the
t.Iln.-'I. .NS,c,n,,r,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14
Z TIE G EDO MA n.

K ;?y'a4,;s Of 7J.o'.2 names have been
sent into the >."T YORK Legislature. a. pcti-
tones 70 ! rg-':ii5itorv law. From 1900
to 2G."@0 o! these are women. and the res;
are voters. The Albany Register saws ,hi,
is tie largest expression Of public s"ntimen:
ever sent to The Legislature on one subject.
POLITICAL IrEN-Ermor saws. ..thc Vir-
gina delegates will vote for Cass for Pre>i-
dent and ExSpcakcr Stevenson for Vice
President, The Kentucky delegation will
vote once Or twice for Butler, but viii then
90 for Cas-"
e" At Great Falls, y. H.. Charles Curt.
has been sentenced to fourteen wears in the
state prison, six days solitary. for burning
Frederick ~ Lords store y wears ago John
Moore, indicted for the s;trIe crime, is to be
tried in August.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14
BRIGHTON MARKET. Feb :

h"I'1h 'N MARKET. Feb. s.
At market s75 beef ca..lo. 70 ,.o~n. !. .,o:,.
wort!- oxen. - cows al.d calv.-. 270o ,hc.,; -. !,
lnrnl'~. 30 SWINE - ana
fE'cl> Pet Ca:;ie-Ex'ra Sc! l,t 'g,aIi,v 6.
p quality. S:'a5, 81 ia. STAT. i''l
S'ore~-Inne.
Waking oxeH-Sar. %. 100, ~
COWS wal c:llves-S "a. -. 3la35.
S>h""p ani l.ani.s-S!. 2:a3. Fxtrs st,e
>".nH-i;a'.r =; retail 5a6. C.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MAEkET-Feb. II
~ market 81 cnt;c-ahout 5,5 beev.s .rJ
~ <,"r"-. consisting "f worsulg ox-n. cos, and
CAVES. AMI and , wears old.
rf'(i>- NaTa'-t-'.Nira beat 81: 1t quality c
u quality !: 81 qualify u ordinary /.
nI'T> TAI: rwi, Iallow 5!a5,
Veal ttlyr>-S2a1.
Nf"r">- WORKING. Ox"n-SS-. 90 81. LOCALE,
,""S "it calvc>.--S2; ~. -. Ila;o.
leariIrss-Sll ID
Nv" wears old-S2O % 2se2o
!!r"c le.rs n'f->24 %, 30 a3e
>Heri' am an'>-33l8 ~ marke. Price.-Tl-
TIN > Z, So, BY lpt, . -, 245. %. IA !
Sy@r.-\0u.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14
LOST.
House and Lot for Sale

TsNlE subscriber offers t'1r &c rl"asa',v III
a'ei pac" = Walden - .i'- ~o"1 'Ha1:,'r s. y
M"n;2cl"r 10 S'ars.cat and o l,c.;.c he >o"ti'
Meeting House, co.i>;-';rr e y cp"d
DWELLING H"r>ERARN erHE >iIpT.
BLACKSMITH S!irI
a:d :w0 a.res oF Land Nearly cov..~ca VIII Fr:-
ir"Hs T." buildings n soo, rcIa:r e:;i w"-cr
ycr'- convenient.
III" ahov" ,rrrnis"~ VII - -ol@ clear ~ .;,~-
her particulars i'c''jr" e p u. rn'e'.. Walden.
cr cf Z. L. Flint, ~ Jo,n.~hrrv
ltI. az. 1872.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14

o.
gan <Mel Clarion sly>-"Wo understand
that out OF \ COM any OF some 10 or IL which
left Palmyra in this county, last TALL. Cor CAL
i:ornia. nows has been received! tia. ,lra, If
them are dead and four lay at the pom, q!
death.
e. Five childrcr of John Whrplc. Of
Hamilton. Mass, we're shocNinglv burned on
Wednesday cvcnnc.hv the bursino o; a sn;r-
it lamp, about which they were sitting look
ING over their lessons for school. The lam,
burning dimlv, one of them took it to SEQ ;fi,
needed filing, when it suddenly exploded
with noise Ike the discharging of pisto,
and envelopcd them in sheet of FIRE. With
rare presence Of mind, thc 3l.lrst box ran and
plunged himself into snow drift at the door
Three others were seized By different NOM
hcrs NJ the family present. and carried to The.
pump. whrrc the fire was exringui>hcd. while
"A" filth was dipped into tub Of buttcrmilk.
The Youngest child has since died. and one
other seems in almost hopeless condition.
There were fourteen persons in tho room.
Too C"!D FOR TIE FI>uE>-We learn
from Capt. Stubs. the vigiiant keeper of the
light ho"S" on Cuttvhunk. that dur;no the sr-
we're cold weather Of the last few weeks shoals
OF Tauto@, or black fish were actually driven
ont OF Their haun's around the rocky led res Of
that island and came ashore in Iarre num-
hers. AT NominSha Blight Gay Head. they
were gathered up along the beach in cart
loads and IN, III. Nan
Such an occurrence has not been known since
iii" winter Of 1915. when Buzzard's Rav was
entirely closed over, and persons passed and
r"paSScd On the ice. during several hay<. the
whole distance between Elizabeth Island.
and the main lana.-Ner EsIJoN .Nrcsa.Y.
Il Mr. Henry Stevens, .Tr.. (of Vermont
who has for some time past leen in LONDON
engaged in the preparation OF b;ocraphira!
account Of the sources Of early American His
tory, 10 ne published under the patronage of
the Smithsonian Institute has so far complct
cd his work thai tn" first sheets are in press
and proof copies will soon tie seen in this
rountr~
MIR. MILkMAN's REASON FOR Ring
l 80, ~. .T1.'"'; 'hr ln!kman' beng
aana,,s for .,nn,,,, ,'', '''''s w. '". e t1
ShlN--hc having been compelled that morn
ln~ 10 M through lee two feet III; k. with the
lh"rm"n"f"r ton dc.rrc'.> lriow zero. to re
r.rn;. u 'i- car- Tie plea OF course Is al
ill;tr,i in ~ tenn ,,;.,i i,,.,.., Pa,
las. fI~,,. ,.,ri "a "'.,,
Senate between senator r.,,r,nJ ard ",
Kennedy, S"i.rin'crdynr of the Census Bu-
raw r. !''"'n3 o"t o. SONG remarks by Mr.
t;,., '','', '''''''''''" " iHF-r lor-
Mr. Il. LIFT the Senate .,,.,mL.r " K.nnn,l,
nnd'r'o l. - ron'in"c tm h. was wroar. tn.
,,' .''rm"r ""HId 10; ir~f"n 80 II. Oh ihi~
.n NJ. Eo-r,...r .,,...t ;.:. -, "'. "i'
iug ii yer, Y.lrrr,,r,y
80 p,
:, ..,
.'''-
'''''''' '''''' ''''''''' 80 '''
~,.
.,n ,..., ~ III
'' ~ .'.'.,'.- WI, 'H>,"''y t'':"!
''''''''''''' ''"''''' re I'm H.. ~
'''' ''','.''. " i ''''' n \ foreman nc'''t .
'''''' '''','',' ''> arm '''"S''- he a't:"'ni
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14
A TOWN EDUCATIONAL MEETING

Val he held in n" Methodist Cia,el at Iv.,,,a
"r'rr. on Saturday. FcH. II, commencing q. To-
clock, p ". Addresses will be delivered b.. row
ti"men from abroad
4 general s.tentanne is requested.
I. Il. MAYNARD.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14
Monday. ich. .

>h\AIF, Mr. ''o.'"" presented memoir
from the Hungarian refugees now III Iowa
as>luI : grant ., land from ;ac |. >. Gov
,.am.nt.
The bill SuppIemcHHr! !or Ii" better So
nrty Of TIA" lives Of passengers on loaro
sam Y,~'Hls, WAC taken mp, Mr. underwood
'ropo'"d an ainrndmrn;, authorizing til" Di>
r-"i Court Judges 70 appoint in,p"r'';or-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14

Il Mr. Henry Stevens, .Tr.. (of Vermont J
who has for som" time past leen in LONDON
engaged IN tn" preparation OF biographical!
a""onnt OF the sources OF early American His
tory, TO he published under the patronage of
the Smithsonian Institute has so far complct
cd his work thai tn" first sheets are in press.
and proof copies will soon tie seen in this
rountr~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-14
SUGAR PANS,
Look at your Interests 4!

4 IL persons indebted; 10 .i>cl'l H:nc,.cl = . r.
guc>fcd :" r-ll and e"'.'~ rio sai,a Tho e~.l.
month, DELAYS are da:.Scra-.-.
~. ,lohn-bury Eth. J. - 7->-f