davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
Correspondence gtt' Hos.on -EIoS.
FROM WASHINGTON,

Jan. 10. 1852
Col. Benton. the distinguished Ex-senator
from Missouri, has been in the city for sever
al DAYS. The Immediate object Of his visit
here Is SAID to be some business matters in
which he is interested. in connection with his
Son-in-law. Col. Fremont. Yet. although he
has, since he has been here, kept himself
quite retired, his coming HIS created no little
soiicltudc n certain quarters. The several
Democratic aspirantS for the Presidency look
at him aSkant and dread his influences As the
pest. They are not altogether uniustified in
these feelings. Deprived, As he now is, of
all official power and influence, old Bullion
is bv no means a man to be overlooked or ,lcs-
pissed. Badly treated As he has been by the
leaders ot his own party. they know full well
that they have no tavor> to expect at his
hands, and his coming Ist at the present
moment, when they are in the midst of their
manTuvrc> and cluc,i>Sinr for the next Pres
dcnrv, may we'll seem to them most nnppor-
tune. 1t is said that theC"loncl regards with
the protounde>t contempt Mc>>rs Gas. Doug
las, buchanan * Co., and has intimatcd. since
he has been here. his determination to 30
home and make war upon thcm-dcnounrr
their calais, expose the ha!lownc<s of their
principles and unma>k the hvpocrrv of their
rrctcn>ionS. The old man never appeared
in letter health. or more full of yi"or and en-
rrgy. he undertakes. in earnest to expose
the Democratic intr -ucr> for the Presidency.
aS he now threatens. he will make the fur ilv
before he has done with them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
l,...nMn. I! J. I;n.l-.n =.
CCNFL.iGR.iTIOS.

New YORK, Thursday Morning. Jan. %.
\ terrible con!iayraiun broke out a: MD
night, in the large story stores on the cor
Ter OF Nassau and Liberty streets. and Is now
extending towards broadway, the huii,!;r">
are all stores and considered some of the hrav-
lest IN the c:ty-thc fire is still ra@ing. Loss,
several millions.
Professor SHEpD ofthc University OF Yer
mont, has been elected to the Pruf,.>>orsliip of
Sacred Rhetoric in the Auburn Theological
Seminary.
~ The following appointments have been
confined by the L. 5. Senate Benz. Il.
Curtis, Of Massachusetts,, Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court, i'll place of Hon. Lew
Woodbury., deceased; Andrew j. Oglc. of
Pennsylvania. Charge to Denmark, vice
Walter Forward.
KS We learn from the Cincinnati Gazette.
that the Ohio River is crossed by all sorts OF
vehicles on the icc,and the >lcighinr was new
cr known to be so excellent in that quarter
as at the present time. and such is the intc!li
gencc from all parts of the west.
Thirty LIVES L"sr-.Mmuii<, Jan. u
The steamer Dewitt Clinton struck snar
on Sunday. miles below here, and sunk in
two minutes. About 80 lives were lost. Tn.
books were saved, but the boat and CARO- will
be a total loss
Ess kossuth has accepted the invitation to
visit Massachusetts but does not indicate At
what time he will come.
81 j. p. BENJAMIN (Whi-) was, on the
26th, elected 10y the Louisiana Legislature.
I. ). Senator for six wear. from the 4th of
March, 1913 lie succeeds Mr. Downs.
H The Boston Traveller saws that cprs
are selling at the present. in that CITY, for 40
to ID cents dozen
In the Windsor Comfy Court Nathaniel
Smith recovered >Sl3.>2 Of the Rutland and
burlington Railroad Co., for loss of GODS ,oc-
ca>l"nrd by the burning Of the depot in Chcs-
! Ter, November, 1870
& Mr Clay, health is much better. lie
now contidcnt. look, forward to rcsuminr
his place III tie Senate for a short time
/ < The locotoro delegation OF New IIamI-
shire to thc Baltimore Convention is compo>
cd Of Hon. Charles G.. Athcr;on. Hon. Ed
munl Burke. Hon. Samuel H. Aver, Hon
John Il. Ecdin@. Or. Geo. W. kittrc,lgr. an,
Samuel Tlton. E>,l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
~ 4. Z. Is Z 4. -G:SS

IN Barton. Ian. l.? 10y Rev. J. :. S;,imncv. Nr Mo
-cs Hubbard. Of s.. ,Ioin,lrry. and Nj. Lucinda
". Could oi Barton.
In Danvillc. Jam Il. hv Rev. \. q. Button, Nj
James r. Palmer, and Miss Sarah a. Hight both Of
reaclam.
AZ Derby Line Jan. i. hy KEY. o. T. LaInpfcar.
John ". Baxter, La. OF Staiis,ead. C. F. ani Ms
Lucy Ann Gavlord, Of y.
In East ST. .Tohnshury. Dec. 81, Icy Res. H. Web
ster. Mr. John ID. Lawrence, of Lyndon, ;.iii Mi-s
Jane Aver. Of 81. .I"lm>hurv.
Also. in East $. J"hr>hury. by the same. Mr
franklin Smith. OF +. &. T"l,m,LU.:, agl Miss +
lizabctl Coh,cig!, Of Guilil.a,!.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
By T&EulA /" the Rost,n Illus.
FROM EUROPE.

~ 4
IT,.
'''''
Inc LOYAL Mali Ntcalncf America arrived
at her dock about half an hour since.
Tho shin coI,,,,l,r. /of \,,r youL> C.,,.
=, y, w, ! N"f'
!Nc' errah' from New Orleans tor Liverpool
went ashore on the rocks at the East side of
Waterford harlnr during the NIGHT Of the
.,h ;,.+ ,,1 sho,,,,. ,far,r,u1. ,.,,
w., "''' "''"'"
III pieces r""r persons. TWO OF 'hem ladies'
and two of them Storage passengers. with
ci"h, Of the crew pcriShcd The remainder
c.,
III mummy '''' ,''',, NV 'l''' anu
lr, =:
''''' w. ''l'' nav VII
'"'r' ">Nl 'f'ies cotton amt 2l'' sacks OF
corn.
E,>,;1 WA d;<solu,;op of tho E,,l;, 81
Cabinet annrarcJ incvit,lIr 4 C,l;rct
coun,il wa, h.Ll nr III. s,b ,tt,, which l. rl
john Eu>>rI proceeded to Windsor +, confer
with the Oucru. r. WIS admitted nm all
hands that thc Government rould n,t LolI
tn,r.tl.r much lonnrr and r,,n,. I.,;,,.l :.
w,nll "a! l,.tnr. tho r.,.;,uI t,r o,,rir., Par
i;amcnt had arrived
,,
IAN ,r , nn ',','''',''' >'''''I>' anu
"" ~, H., T ne .>r" 49, @'v[ w. S'a h, "m
,u,I - ,Io ~, IL, ~. ~ '' ~ .""' .'"''-
~ ~ :''' '''' ,, :" t"' ",Ia'
:, II" ,,'I.''>"' W '''',, ', o'A> i'"' ,"nce'''
w. 'a n1 '' La -;o''> '''' way to " ln'.' com
f''',' ,".r,,r,i ,r.. ,'I-"' "''
-. ,n,i;' ''.,''' % t''' in.'f'"f
;f''. a,1 n..,.'1 ~ '.'''' '"' PUNE ca
n,,n.. ~ .r.,t. ,nl Lr;I,;,I - '."i ~
-. nnt.. ~, ,nr v1,L ,r.,-.r.I =, w.:
H. o,l, .,,,,.l u ,i '''' VII
t,y...n H.. rra.;,I',n+ ami w.. rr;,;.L N;n;
:, r,I.,;n,, =, H. 20. 49,. r,I,;,,,,, 'ir.,
;~n,ni.> N.s.,nrer h,,; annonnrcJ tL,, nrL
Z,,,.,,.I.,. ,,.,'i1 I,'' - .:II,,,;,,,, -.
ErnIauJ nnt tn r,,,r~n ri. had r3u.~l tl,,
,,.,,,,, r,..,r, .,,,.,,,, III ,..;, .,.J ,,,,r;h
r,,J +, 1,II ,,,n,f ,,,',. i..,.,, ,.,.,I.
II was announced .Ir,, f;,..,r,,,. l.I,, ,r
fen l,v. would t,lr ,,I,,rr j., ~. ,,.,,.,.,r.e,-
ION of,L. nov Cor.,;tr.;,, Tj,;.L. Inv. w..
.r,,,.,, oc.nYrtrJ ,.,r Onc n,.;,,;,,., .....,-
zinc, ,l,., ,!,n President ,II,or,I
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31

NH. EiSTiNS EIL>IU az UIIH an RE !,
Nn,IuHrk "rv-No ,!cc"1'tinr ctt;u. s,ih t..
virtue ii tn truly CI"at medicine. h9v'' 'i,
irp /" deceive these who are lh"riu- a,,cr allie
tom i" wish t. ,'u'ogz, it NOR. than !; iG>;
" deserves. YET wh,.. look around and -, II,
VAT amount I'll suffering AMI distress crca>irl.cl IL
many - the i-''I-~ IN which ;hi> medicine ha-
lr"r! 81" highly successful. We feel Ia; c,u,,"
nr.H IL claims L." Strongly, 81 say TOO iail;h III Is
favor
We cut the f"ll"win. very valuable AMI important
testimony in flvor OF Wi>t,rs Bal>.,n q" VIII Cher
rv. from the spicy and highly respected paiiy Eve
ming Transcript:
Providence. April IL. 1S49.
We take pleasure in recommending this valuable
medicine and i'll doing 50 feel that We are doing our
duty. We do not >av this from mere lr.:,r>:,v "r
from examination of the large number Of certificates
from authentic sources. ta'd persons. t"" whom W,
know Ia hr rrSl"iis!c.l of tia, wonderful. ,-ilrs>
wr"ught 10y thi- truly remarkable discovery hut
from personal knowledge u. several speedy cures
effected hv il. in al coughs colds ami d>.:>-
"f the Lung.
Non" genuine unless signed. |. Eutts the raj
per. Price one dollar per bottle, or six bottles Tor
iive dollars.
A"ENrs-I. {. Bingham. John Bacon II; Johns
bury: ii. {. Bahc"ck, Pa>>IIrI'sic: James Clark.
Barnet: George Cowlc>, Eve-arc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
ORLANDO HrTCHiN>oN'S ESTATE

81 n I. OF ' EkNVNI,
Cal-''nni.. District. &c.
In Probate Court holden =. namvillr. within and for
said district the ed :ay OF January, A. II.
1852.
4 BEL \. PIERCE. Administrator of The estate
~ 81 Urlamd" Hutchinson. late "i luun'i>yiiic.
in tie SAFE New York. Hr,-c9e.- ir,..-,,'s h,
administration account for >r:icme :: Nhcrru',pn
il /, ordered that the same hc referred q" inc lfii
.lav "f IrUarv next. n The Probate e., e, IN SAIL
pamv.lic Tor examination art :.."n#rcr: and ;il:;,
all concerned Ice notified hcr'i h., lie Iu ltio,i
ri This r!-r in tie tac.!u, I.cv >I;',~.r lr ntai
At NJ i"in,j,urv tire" week >llcrc>> ,v - >~.,,
IL may lie, that they may ali-@,r. ;ci II >,ii tire
and place. II :hcy see cause, OF I t,Icrcv.
Ty order ii Court.
Attest. THERON HOWARD. Ir.I.e
a -ru. COPY Of .ec,.r,!. .5.mi
Attest. THERON HOW ARD. judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31

VI" -, ,..r, hrt fine .,d,o.,,n, of
ui! ]" r ''' ''''', .a,,,,,,,....
he n-t. "' l., Na.,a',in-,.t.i and
~ser r.'' i''''l" Eli ~ .rf,, h,nI.
t.r"rtu nl;a Inl;.,,, lt;,.I;.,,r
L. ED"'t '>'''i'' i,.a T,m Inr.n,. .rl p,.nr-
Wisconsin "'',' ,.,,.,,, .,,.,;r. v;.,-
'.'aa''; '''' l., ,I,. G.,,,. 81 N.;r
la; an, .'', ,.a, ,,,;,,I.,. Lln,l,.lrU h,,
'..-''7 ,J' ;,t5 IN, very citadel of the enc
teen hI'..,' ,x,Ir.;ar ,Lrrr seem, 70 have
ny. '''- n,nl,,I ,,,ri,. which bid, fair to
;''t.'' f,,,r and connIrte discontinue Of
-
T.. roolir, for the causes why 50 little has
,,rorr,i>hr,l within the limits OF our
S,,,. Gnrin. the past wear for the sup
-, If intcuucrincr. vour Committee
i.,~Iv and uranimon-ly of tie oi,:nion.
,r.lrr,l they are sufficiently numerous.
,I..,I,t,. r.tnc,!, for them all i, Uujucs-
,'.i,, within our rca, i.
,ronn,, the causes. the first and foremost,
IN, view Of vour committee, consists in the
.,.r.ral Lack of personal effort anon"
,irii,.n,I, and advocates ul reform. both IN
,,..r,~l for what Is essential for keeping alive
'Ar ht'V>'",s "','.,,''' = ..
.l'r "'''''' '','' az"
1nd i"th,N' NV I'"',!' ia" IVA .i'i''
.,.rabIr That IN both these particulars. :. most
.,v,rr,t.h,c apathy has pcrvadcd til" tenn
...r,n,r rank, In rli~ state for the last tw,!vr
months, 1t i, not less certain, that if this
rour>' Is persisted ',t"f "'',",,' ear ''T'9'
disastrous rcl''I'h VIII l''eN"n'!' ''s"'' ,''-
torn, either III morals or fr!'"'oN' 'F'aN''
the nature %. r"'"iUto" III several essen
.Mi respects certain dr9rre "i excitement
j. Ii, ina-w.n,a'Ir a.In"nt "l 10th, ana mel
.lrr can be- conducted with energy or success
without self dcnyin@ SatrI'lec>
|, /, tr"c that our mental, as we'll as phvs!-
ca. cncr.irs are iiahi" t" Aa". when excite
mrnt proceeds hcyond reasonable limits. This
consequence. however, can and should he a.
void,d We posses, power Of steadily hold
ing on "f rc'oIntcIy pressing toward the mark
which i cniir"I Compatible with the rccupc-
rati'r principles OF both mlnd and body
This fat should never be lost sight ot hv
'ho,,. whose hearts are engaged in this re
form
70 'ij> Iancm'ablc deficiency oi' individual
effort i Ia J." attributed, III great measure,
the ,rt tia, county, town. and district organ
IzatIon,, for the promotion Of temperance
have. during tn" past year, been permitted to
I.n.H'>h and become nearly. CT gu tc ineG =
ci,Ht. This Is a great and manifest evil, ans,
without rnlarglng upon the necessity and
t,'rn'i', Of these social organizations, vuur
1 4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
SAM - t.'1fiN:Tfr.
ILEAE. r,.AMrrHlfN r'.,,.--


:. a : IT ~. Ni''Nf
tSL'I,">5s ,>irrtr>S.
III" :rHc"u- ~ '.r.t.; l;y:. l',,; l--~,,-c r,
Ii" Probate trl = la. district ii,i, z.:i 90, III :
ssh ar "i Ia;urr,. Y u, -.
l. 'r''rr! 'a' I'll l'"r',.> Interested L.. r,,:i
:" Appear at sr><i,n at ali Probate Court -
~ held al L. fr!'a1' i';~c IN pa,l,i "a 81 T.
trr' 90 "a" l'h !:lt "f i''lr,...Iy ~ : >l,,-v
',in-" Il an' ih''v llvr. ry TIE Icel'>,. pi ;,,l
lir = f"i'-''~i >i''lii n''i % ,r..IIi'- f"r ~h !,
fIrl"'c II j. ;iIr;i IT ,l.l... fi, COPY 90, he r
:" N aicii" :.l'i u thu 'r,ri Ice pub she r.
"~"N- progressively IL ~, C;'.~li:.: N,.,..i,1
''r'n'"! II \ '",>lr-r. - H. S'~,r. 81 WI 81,
l''c:iii'2i- ~!i hc l'5," :i> 10 sad mr. -; =
>7it h-ar."-. lIEEpN llnT tEp.
'"fwSl II -. - i'..l,-,r.
\ 'rG;,' COW
i,,''>t, lIilLo< How hEr.
r..r-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
CARPETING.

HIST received LARGO ~ - ~ u,l ara 81
- CARFETINGS,
If beautiful Patterns, which vii i,- >.t'i .-Yce..!
in.,ly low. III :. W. hEEnII'> Ware Room "p
p''sitr The l:ls>umIrs,c l!ou>", ~ .l"hn>turr.
r. The l.uliic mvir. - call
Dec. {. ISL. 1-r,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
L III E. G. A l. E DON an.
SOD Cong reess--lisstt Session.
Weunr>lay. Ian u

Wednesday, Jan 2l.
SENATE.-Mr Downs moved reference
OF the various memorials r"@arlin" th, iuius-
tee done certain parties III the settlement of
the Board o: commissioners Of the Mexican
claims to a select committee OF five, and IN =
short speech advocated the reference. Mr.
Mangum spoke against it, and moved a refer
cncc to the committee on Foreign relations
Mr. Downs replied.
The motion to refer to the Committee ON
Foreign Relations was carrlcd-ayes % navs
II.
The bill from the House authorizing the
payment to New Hampshire of interest on ex-
prn~es incurred in surprc>>ing ho>tilities in
that State in 1888. was passed
The bill making land warrants a>>irnablc
was passed.
IInusE-Ths House took up the report
of the select committee on the bill expIanato-
~ of the bounty land act OF 1870 Mr. Fitch
spoke against the I'LL.
The morning hour havin. cx,ircI the
House went into committee OF the whole on
the State of the Union on the Mexican in
>taimcnt bill.
Mr. Ba,v, in explaining the bill, said the
arrangement of Secretary Webster was more
advantagcna, than the best one OF Secretary
Walker, and Implicated Benz. T.. Green and
Duff Green in the loss of 1900 to the GOV
eminent in 1911. Mr. Gray replied, and
read letter from Duff Green.
Mr. johnson of Tennessee advanced his a.
mcndncnt that the Secretary of the Trcasu-
nv pay the iu>ta!mcnt to Mexico, instead of
the State Department
Thursday, Jan. -
SrSArE.-Mr Sumner, resolution as to
the cxpcndenry Of abolisIin- spirit ration>
was taken up. briefly considered, and passed
/ The Senate then proceeded to the consiI-
Grafton Of the JOINT resolution for paving Mr.
! Mvcs for printing the Congressional debates.
MeS>r>. Walker and Norris both testified to
the fidelity the present corps Of reporters.
Mr. Hale also spoke in favor of them, but
complained of the revision by Senators Of
their speeches.
Mc>>r> t'wlnn and Cass contcndcd for the
right and necessity Of Senators revising their
speeches.
After some cross firing between McSSrs
Badge and Hale, the resolution was ordered
to hc cngrosscd
The bill granting land to Iowa for the con-
>trurtion Of railroads WAS taken up and de
hatcI at length, by Mr>>rs Fclch, Atchi>on.
Dawson. Hunter, Douglass and Underwood;
after which 1t vas POSTPONED, AMI tho Senate
went INTO executive session.
H"r>E.-Mr Eri@9> Of New York. called
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
CAUTION.
Complaints hav:,,:, r.'-r',',i the Ir,qr":"rri
81 RNETTS COD LIVER OIL.

that i> ;."ifl, anj dds have been irli,.-, ,,,,i a
ini''r."r 81, ,e.li'i. ui-rl purchasers - hi
lie w'ul! respectfully r:lr'inn lii, gljc AGAINST
1;rh mfni"ms. md rrIc>; them - observe il'ar il
future he Cod LIVER Ol rrc,rr,.l u ham = ,.c.ll
u,"n tie Label O." each h"ri.. The ,,r?,;.u ! ,--,
"f Ip>fFlI 81 E<EIT.
/. :. X >ucrc> in The he al ihi> val1sl,le rem
y depends upon purity and quality purchaser,
~" recommended {" l''rUrr il "'ly ir,;n ,'.,l..r.
.,:.in>t imposition. 757w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
LOST!

AN The afcrr0nH # Wr.r.ia,-. lar. II. = l7.Ty's
~ FITCH FIR NiCTnRiNE. Ing "Ena" ~ .n,re
would call It.. >rmc:,'crr l,,tNec, -. .Tohn.l,ur,
and Danv''l" 'r~e"n. Whoever lia~ f,r,ui said Vir-
tornc AMI VII .::V" i -rni the Office of
kUBnT INE 4 son r.-,.ti-ts. s. roI,.,shiir,- /
shall hr lihcril, r"warirl ,5s-f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
Green Mountain Mutual
HEALTH ASSOCIATION,
MONTPELIER. Vt.
Frr'.;.Ba' y"r,s q gw..t.r
i.ctAeru l5 All 80.
L .lblE II.
tirs' ''',l an f;,', ':.,icl ,,,-.-,s = n ~
y. ..n..ll II ..li.l 10
OTFlC FRS.

FEEHAND +. NfEEIi.I. rl~-i,rlt,
II. l. lllnNl>nE. Nic.. pr,->:.'.,!.,
SETH IhGMi'>oN. Secretary,
JACOB >CDIT. Treasurer.
"hf'N >Ni u NJ, I-I"i;uer,
& II III u ~,l>.-.....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31

81 On Saturday last a careless fellow. who
il seems had not the fear of ..the lacnnotivc'
before his eyes while unloading load of wood
at the depot at CnttingSyiiic left his team on
the track in rather an exposed situation.-
The Freight Train coming III about that time
took the tcam>tcr 10y surprise. who. instead
of driving off the track. attempted by signals
to stop the train. but without avail The
consequence was that collision occurred which
resulted in killing the horses and precip;iat-
IN" the wood down an Cmbanknent of about
thirty tcct.-I'm!01d Urn'I.
X lAdviccs from the Rio Granlc to the
9th, are received. Caravaial has received
rcin:ortcmcnts, and ron,cnlplatcs another at
tack on Ma;;linoras Gen. Avo!a has an ar
NY oI 1900 men in the field. ready to oppose
Him. The weather in Texas lla> been lntcn-e-
iv c"!d. .,..j many attic have been destroyed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
.oNDtY. Jan. :.

iNAiI--NiiCr t',r introduction of hume
"oU> PETITIONS. Mr. Hale submitted two for III,
repeat Of the Fugitive slave Law. and III,
aho!itio,. oi : avery in The )i>tri,, Of Cn,lun-
hia. LAID ~ the table without bcin. read
Mr lpham lrc>c,,".l hi. instructions from
the Vermont Legislature. 10 vote in favor Of
>uPrrr>>iu- the slave trade.
The discussion on the Iowa Railroad iii!
was resumed.
Mr. Underwood replied in dr.ail to Mr.
Douglas, and concluded l., submitting an 4
mrndm":A. proposing thr distribution of the
public lands 10 the o!l, States. anoun,iu" Al
together To about ICON. oon acres. and a.iyo-
Gated ihc same
ll"r>f.-Mr Fowler. OF A,a><achu>rtt
presented memorial from Gl1 voters in
hrSt" county, IN favor of protective tariff.
On motion of Mr. Harris. OF Tenn. the
ilpu>" lllI III favor of maxim. land warrants
a>>ignaiir, and tine senate I'LL for a similar
purpose. were taken NJ and referred To the
Committee "t the Wholr and mad" the order
OF tn" day for Thursday rrNt and unit! dis
posed Of.
IrESplY. Jan. -.
SrNATE.-Thc Senate then resumed the
consideration Of the special order, the Iowa
Land bill
Mr. Underwood asked that the yeas and
nays i": ordered, and at the request of Mr.
Hunter lc further explained its natur, and
effect.
Mr. Hunter said he would vote for the A.
mcndmcnt. and against the bill.
MIR AtchiSOn inquired how he happrned to
leave out Texas in the distribution of public
lands.
Mr. Underwood said he thought ten mill
ions OF money, and thirty thousand SQUARE
miles OF land, was enough for her.
Mr. Sumner next addressed the Senate and
SAID he was induced to speak; in favor of this
bill. because he had heard, both in and ont
OF the Senate, of partalitv and tlst certain
States were called land stralcrS. The Srnat-
or from Virginia, (Mr IIuntcr) and the SEN
ator from Kentucky, (Mr lndcrwoodD enter
tanned these views lie, however, disseut,,I
from thcm entirely.
HE LEAGUE OF DE>rnTs.-I.ouiS Blanc
writes to the Globe. Uonlon, that he has the
certainty, founded upon facts which have
come under his personal knowlcde, that there
exists between Louis Bonapartc, the Empcr
or OF Russia and the Emperor Of Austria. a
project OF alliance, having for its aim the de-
strurtlon of the principle in Europe.
eEs Punch says that the friends of Louis
Napoleon insist that he has acted with impair
TALLY towards the soldiers and the people, for
If he gave wine to the military. he did not fail
to give the citizens taste of the the grape.
~ The proprictors of a Worlds Fair in
New York, have secured. from private parties
an eligible site for the luildin9, and il Is now
SAID that the success of the cntcrprizc is plac-
ed beyond all contingencies.
&" The bills preferred against the Chris
tIana prisoners for murder and riot were re-
turned on the sd. by the Grand jury. no
Bills and all the prisoners were discharged
by John J.. Thompson, E<r., District Altor-
my
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31

FURTHER SEIzrEE> OF LIqroE At
P"ETLANn.-A large black leather trunk
containing two KEGS, one large Jug and one
drmiiohn of liquor, was seized at the F.. :.
and p. Railroad station house. on THURSDAY
morning. The liquor belonged to five for
el"ncrs, who had by subscription paid the cx-
ien>cS of special messenger to Boston to
procure it. y -four barrel, containing a %
gallon kcg of Santa Graz rum>ecurcIy pack
cd into II, was / 20 seized at the place
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31

~. NJ. .a.i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31

MICS, lilMON nNW MP.
.'ii-,. ri i'rrl ~.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31

The demand tor domestic f'rcc aii,. pulled. h.,
been fair.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-17
MR.. CLAY AND GEN. SCOTT.

Had Mr. Clay brcathcd syllable in favor Of Gen. Scotte
nomination il would been revealed most oracuary by
Jones' who has shown himself to be one OF the
greatest inrigues Of the day. On this point the Knoxville
Wing publishes letter. dated Washington July 2sd from
reliable gentleman who we'll understood tho views oil DIR.
Clay. The letter Gays:
Gen Cnss was with him frequently, during his illness, and
il is well known here that they were devoted personal
friends TO Gen. Cass and Thomas n. Clay MI Clay en-
lie said substance "htc tiomrHu1on lrds
due Jr Fillmore and that he had no confidence in Gen
Scots ability 10 administer the affairs Of the Government
this important jncture of affairs: that he roud rather
the administration in The hands Of safe and competent
Democrat Than trusted 10 incompetent Wing"
1t has been whispered abun upon The authority of Cover
nor Jones' that Mr. Cny last political Conversations held
with him, favorable Scotis nomination This il
not so do know that Jones has said But Thomas
H Clay before he left here, and
dcled il fatty promised that he would publish the facts
after he got home.
The withdrawal of The Southern Wings from the Seward
and Mangum caucus, in accordance with The advice OF
MIR. Clay of the lenders to visit his room
These facts all known TO your gallant Representatives.
Gentry, Williams Watkins and others, and will be attesed
by them il applied do not wish my name 10 appear in
the papers connection with this subject though have
written you nothing but the truth, and not oil OF that
The Fillmore and Webster Wings and the Democrats, ad.
mire your rmness aud independence, while the Scott Wings
denounce YOU having gone TO the Democrats For
my own part, am with you, heart and soul.
Truly &c,