davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
IMPORTANT TO DRUaGuSrs.

II Il. MCCULLOUGH, Manufacturer and Dealer In
lJs PAINTS, OILS r., al Maiden Lane, New York
Offers for sale " reasonable terms
White Lead 10 oil In kegs OF % to 500 pounds.
Rlsck Paint, yellow Oche, venitiAn he'd, In oil
Patent Dryer, Spanish Brown Terra Sienna In oil.
TIMBER, chrome Imperial and Arssnics Greens In oil.
Prusisa Blue, Chrome Yellow, and Vsrligrs, in OIL
Varnishes Of ell kinds.
LnSeed OH, boiled aud raw.
Putty, Chalk, Whiting, Ismphlaak
American and English venitisn Red Chrome Red and Vel
lov, dry.
India Red Red Lead aud LithArgs, dry.
Stens, French aud Yelow Ochre dry
Chrome, Paris, and Brunswick Green, dry Oct Ism
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
PLANO FORTEs FROM NEW SCALES.

7 L. WARNER Il CO., All Broadway, New York, bse
80 TO invite attention TO their Of 10 ewood Plan
Fortes just manufactured from their and greatly In
proved Scales. These Instruments embrace some points
excellence entirely original and not 10 be found IN any OH
made in the United Ststesnch for sunis
material improvements in the Scales the Globuar Ssetd
Tubular Bare 60 &c. They made of the very hest Of
Materials and by the ablst workmen to b. found In tbs
country warranted In all poets AMI are sold on H.
vnrabe terms Second hand Pianos tiRen in exchange
% Warerooms All BroadtcGH New York.-G
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
PORTRAIT OF HON. JOHN p. HALE!

JUST PUBLISHED, the best and most faiflful Portrait
q or FREEDOMS honored Leader hographsd saper'r
style from recent bsgnerrsotype, by eminent artist.
Price p cents. The usual discount to the trae Boston
Published ut the Commonwealth Once. See that you
order the Commonwealth Edition.
OF Every Free Democrat and every adm rer Ct the
should possess cOpy. Oct. l4-2m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
EOLIAN PLANO FORTES.
T. GILBERT & Co.'s New York Ware-roomS
1913 Broadpay corner of Anthony ST., and
opposite Rroadicau Bank and Theatre,

WHERE the largest assortment Of Pianos with and
w without the celebrated Improved fsoian, may be
f1undsnof which have the metallic frame, and
ranted to iand any climate and give entire satisaston
and will be sold at great bargains BY experience OF
eight years resulting In many important improvements the
Eoan has been brought TO perfection sttsned by no
others. yearly 1900 Aosns have been apple y and the
demand Is rapidly increasing Elegant Boudor Cottage
Pianos, convenient small rooms. T. G. Il Co.'s Pianos
admitted to be superior to all Others owing to their
frmness and long standing In tune Prices the
mandatory Dealers supplied At liberal discounts r.
Wades and tie entire Boston catalogue Of usic and In
strncton Rocks furnished at this store at wholesale
HORACE WATERS, Sole Agent.
Constantly on hand extensive assortment of second
hand Pianos in rosewood aad mahogany varying In
prices from $50 70 $50 Second hand Eoan Pianos
800 70 SH5. Grand Pianos from $3.50 to S7o0 Prince h
Co.'s meoieons from S35 10 800 Lgrharts $50 to 900
Guitars from 3 10 to S75 &C., &c. Sept l6-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
COPARTNRRxIllP.

THE undersigned have this day formed eoparnership
l. under the name OF WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOR,
and IS successors to Burss, Taylor Co.. will conduct
the business Aireaiy established by them In the Uk
IRON BUILDING, and hope to meet with tho same
pleasing the public which has heretofore always At
tended the efforts Of both the undersigned
WILLIAM TAYLOR.
HENRY TAYLOR,
Baltimore, November 3, le62,-ltg
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
JAM Is STRAIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW,

WILL give prompt attention all busnes
w intrusted his midd and northern par
State to the locating Of land warrants purchase and
sale Of estate examination OF titles payment OF taxes
&c Refers TO Hon samuel Lewis, Cincinnati, Ohio; Col
william Keys, Marlborough, Ohio; Moses Barlow, ESQ
ysnis Ohio Ian. 12-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
To THE TRAVELLING PuBLIC.

THE MADISON HOUSE, located on Main street, be
l. tween Front aud Columbia, CINCINNAT IT, has oes-
much enlarged during TIE past GUNNER and Ia open
entertain it's former pstoI and portion o. the travelling
pubic.
the adison House we'll located accommodations gooj AMI
prices moderate J. w. GARRISON co,
Nov. d-3rn PrcpristJrs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

AM still engaged in the prosecution of GLAZING sgaDs
Government. such of the soldiers Of the Mexican VA
their heirs have filed claims TO bounty land and b.
them suspended rejected who have not applied vii
we'll to open correspondence with me- obtain the
land in most every instance There about IS go sut
claims file In the Pension Once nearly every one VI h
have allowed II authorized to act for the claimant
word TO the wise Ia SUFFICIENT
OF Suspended claims under act Of September % Iy9
also successfully prosecuted and fee will be charged In
any case unless land Is procured. Address
Sept %. A. VI tAHGEWER Washington. u
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
Mr.. Saunders 10 Mr.. Buchanan.

mo, AL LEGATION OF THE U. STATES
MADRID, Nov. II, ls4s
SIR: There appeared in the New York
Herald of the 10Th Of October letter, pur-
porting to be from Madrid correspondent,
and to have been written by au American. 1t
reflects in no very polite terms on this Lega-
ton, and refers to negotiations which the wr.
ter assumes as pending for the cession Of Cuba
to the United States. These Statements with
the editorial of the Herald, have been copied
into the English and French papers; and, as
you will see from the enclosed articles, have
been noticed by the press here. deemed it
proper TO call on the Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs, and to assure him the matter had found
its way into tho press without any authority
from anything done or said on the part Of my
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
DAVID TonK ENCE, NOTARY PUBLIC,

WILL take acknowed gments positions sfdsvts
w protestatops In town or country Ia agent for the
National Era, the Union Mutual LITE Insurance Ccr.pa
Nv the Americas Lire S,ock Insurance Company; and
viii attend to the collection If claims ysners also sell
ing, leasing, and renting real estste.
p~Ofhce--Gs oway's Buildings p 5tsirs--cornerroor
lS-Iy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
THOMAS EMERY.

MANUFACTURE Of Lard Oil, Star and Adsmsntins
wi Candles 80 Wster street, between Main and Walnut
streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
bs~f tsllov NAV iS--r
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
THE RAILROAD ROUTE TO THE wEsr.

Through to Cincinnati by Rail the entire distauce
except ten miles, which Is done I'm Coaches.
TWO LINES DAILY
NE Fast Mail Line leaves Calvert Station daily At II
r. NJ, AMI connects regularly with the Fast Line
tbs Pennsy vaniA Railroad harrisburg crosses the noun
ta'ns IN Daylight and puts PASSENGERS through 70 Pitts
burgh In fventysx hours from the time u departure
Baltimore Ibis line makes direct connection with the
fast teams on the Ohio aud Pennsylvania Pittsburgh and
Cleveland, and the Cleveland Columbus, and Cincinnati
Railroads and by &c passengers going through from
bMtimoe Cincinnati 10 fofyf0Hr hours running time
ihe SLOW Mail Line leaves the same place daily N half
past A. ~ ny this line passengers reach olidaysbnrg
NJ Of the days OF departure and lie over until
NJ the next day when they their passage over
the mountain and arrive in Pittsburgh that evening or In
Hrfy r hours from time OF departure from Baltimore and
with all the comfort and advantage havsg enjoyed
raj rest and repOse.
These Lines In the enjoyment Of most liberal
patronage from the travelling public their equipments
cannot be surpassed by those Of other route between
the East and West
NOTICE
Tickets for Pittsburgh ssssiiop Cleveland end Cincin
natl by the Railroad line be procured oay Of the
Agent Of the baltimore and susqaehsunA Railroad CompA
ny Calvert Station, Bsltimors and At the following
rates
To Cincinnati tUW
To Cleylesnd lo@
To Nassilon WO
To PittabaTgh YOU
Dy Travellers will bear In mind that this 10 the s,Si"s
through line TO Cinesat Its time and ts aso'm~0os'''"A
ALFRED GATHER, supsrintsodsos'
vs,s,.s..s I.~~st Do ,s5a Sept. ..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02

ERoM s. TO $40 day may be made by any individual,
in city Or country with the ledge highly
full discovery universal demand which will send by
turn mail enclosing to postage paid, directed 70
H. HOLT Post Once Box No. $50 Rochester, New York.
This Is first rate opportunity for students clerks in
vads sy young young lady out Of business as
It. is Immediately lucrative in any part OF the United
States Oct. IA.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
EDWARD A. sTANSBUKY

CROCK BROKER, No Hanover street New York
- Stocks Securities bought and sod, ana Pa
per negotiated.
R,ference'. II Dwight, jr., Esq New YOri; {. p.
Kirkland Esq do Messrs. Weeks Il Co.. do Messra
/ A. A n P.ck a. e., rurlfHgtoD VI Sep. 9.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
FuLLER,S COMPUTING TEL EGPAPI

THE proprietor Of this work has received the most liberia
patronage in America and foreign countries Its pow 81
10 solve more problems than all other calculaors united
well known. More tire is required to prepare questions
than 10 obtain any business compuatobinter
discount loss and gain mensnraion, surveying gau
ging wages, dts &C.. &e. Its use is learned by few
hours study Gaze with full printed directions
psnies the work Address, post paid,
Jan. JOHN'E FULLER, Boston, Mass.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
ONE THOUSAND BOOK AG ENTs WANTED
To sell Pictorial and Useful Works for the yea'
1879

Sl ,OOO United States, active ami s1tsrpr sing
In the gale Of Of the best books published In
the country 10 of good address, possessing small
capital Of 1875 to 800 such Inducements will be offer
ed enable them to make from 80 to 10 day profit
I~ The books published by all useful in their
char scter extremely popular, and command large sales
wherever they offered
For further particulars address, postage paid,
ROBERT Sc ARS, Publisher,
Sept. 3-2m lSl William street, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
PHILOSOPHICAL AMI CHEMICAL APPARA-


MANUFACTURED by q. B. WARRING, for si1
wi years Professor If Chemistry and Natura Philosophy
College H Poughkeepse. lie will be happy TO open
pondence with those wishing 10 purchase such art
Giles chemicals who have laboratories TO arrange
Apparatus securely packed and to any part of tn.
United States at rates lower than the catalogue prices
any house in New York. Terms cash.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Jan. d, 1852. Feb. 3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
Baltimore, November 8. 1859
BRUSH rs AND BLACKsMIrHy BELLOWS

EEoKGE W. METZ 4 SONS, 3l7 Market street, Phil
~ ateirhis, continue to make and have hand
large assortment Of Smiths Foundry Baxers and Dent
lists Bellows. They Also manufacture Brushes Of every
desert ption Of q good quality. Oct IA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. ..
arise. In deciding this question, 1t will be Inn
portant 10 ascertain, LIST. What nett revenue
it Yields at the present moment to the royal
treasury after deducting all the expenditure
incurred on its account and I'd. What nett
revenue would it yield to the Government of the
United States in its present condition
The first inquiry have no means Of answer
inr with accuracy. McCulloch, in his Gazet-
teer. states that the whole revenues Of the
island. at an average of the five years ending
with 1897. amounted to SS9i5,5sl per year.
and it is stated in Hunts Merchants Magazine
for October. IS45, that the revenue for the year
1914 amounted to $1,000 .252S7h. Since
1914 we have no information on the subject in
the Department, upon which reliance can be
placed Mr.. Calderon informs me that the
Spanish treasury at Madrid have never re-
ceived from Cuba in any one year a sum eX-
ceeding 100000. In answer TO an inquiry,
how the remainder of the revenue was ex-
pended. he stated that it was appropriated to
defray the expense of its colonial Government,
and TO pay and support the troops and main
tain the vessels Of war necessary for its defence
and security.
It will occur to you, thatif Spain should cede
OuDd 10 Tie Ouilcu DLdlao sue WOulu az OhCC
relieve herself from great part, if not the
whole, of this civil, military, and naval ex-
pendiure In tins view Of the subject it would
seem that the sum Of S5O,OOOOOO would DO an
ample pecuniary indemnity to Spain for the
loss Of the island
3 What nett revenue would it yield to the
Government of the United States at the present
moment
In estimating the amount Of this revenue, we
must mainly rely upon two sources-duties on
imports, and the proceeds Of the public lands
OF the average revenue Of S., 945, 58l for the
FIVE years ending with 1887, McCuiloch states
that the maritime duties formed 81 per cent
the internal taxes 223I per cent. the eccleslas-
teal deductions l a per cent the personal de-
ductions pa per cent the miscellaneous rev.
enues 215 per cent and the casual revenues
I0L per cent Now, it is manifest that if Cuba
were in the possession OF the United States, the
people would be relieved from the greater part
if not the whole Of these contributions with the
exception Of the maritime duties. Besides, a
considerable proportion Of these maritime duties
are levied upon exports which tho Constitution
Of the United States would forbid
But the important inquiry on this branch
Of the subject Is, what amount of duties could
we collect in the island And this must depend
upon the amount Of the imports.
This We eau ascertain for many years, up
till 1874 inclusive, from the tables published
annually by the lutendeuto Of the island. The
following tabular statement, extracted from
Hunts Magazine, is doubtless correct:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
q. N. PErrENGII.L 4 CO.,

NEwsPAPEs ADVERTISING AGENTS, AT ar r..
IN agents for the National Era and sathorisea
ceve advertisements and subscriptions for us II the
rates. Their receipts are regarded ~ psynsn"
o1ces ara ~ Nev YORK ixS Nsss
June a. Boston, 10 State s,rsst
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
CABINET LIBRARY

Itcentg beautiful Volumes.
Fue Hundred admirable EagraUingS.
Nearly Seren thousand Pages
BY HON. s. @. GOODRICH.
gentleman who, A. Peter Farley, hss made his na"'
household word in two hemisphtf~S.
Biographical Department. African History. I
Famous Men OF Modern History OF American "
lines dams. l.
Famons Men of Ancient Ca.toms Of American H.
Times. dams
CnriositIe, OF Human Ma Kiscslaneors.
ture Glance az the Sciences
Lives of BeDefactovE | Wonders OF Ceoiogy
Famous Anne riran Indians. | The Animal Kingdom
Lives of Celebrated Wo~.eu. tflance at Philosophy
Historical Department BOOK Of iitrrsW,e. Man
American History. Enterprise and Art OF "''
Europesn History. customs OF Nations
As,.tic History World and It's lnhsbitsnn
THESE popular books are q Library In themssr,s
l. They contain the rich OF Thought ana r,n
from thousand mines Of literary treasures
the dross Of dnllness AMI melted lnto Prec,yu. M.
They the most important subjects IN hs'
cgrsphy Science, and Art, so udicously i,s n1ot,a
condensed and clearly expressed, az u De slusS
BILE 70 young and old Mature and wel-sdnns.e" - Ia
will find comprehensive treasury OF n.
children Of good capacities can easily un'sfsS"1
trAstive volumes. -. ,s.fal
One Of the objects Of Mr. Goodrich vas 70 mAse
subjects attractive. His plan has been 10 anil
outlines and In portant and attractive points
detail, TO be acquired from text books AFTER ,ne
has become awakened Every pege Of the Lior.y ,al 4
teresins as the beet novel and At ths isns ali ri
valuable In ormasiou. Those wao open 'oiume WI"
and al, who read win gain kpowledgs. ,.,r,rrps
MIR rs BILE skill In selecting snd ARA ~ n
the material fActs and pribciple OF bis subject 10
lnstrstsd bv his Life Of Washington and Of BonspA
the frat volume OF the Cabinet which comprise ~
three hours reading, all that essential Ia the
ing works Of Bancroft and Scott When " 10 ochs 81
that Rsuorofts IAfs Of Washington, aud SCOTS L''
n sposon cost much Geodrish's whole Cabine
brArv and when the time and labor Of reading are
into the account 10 will be Obvious 10 every ins
,.dsY that the Library s possession to be desfs' "
every family and school district In the land
Plain cloth, red muslin and sheep bine Ing. a..on
Dahl .kaA kS
w. j. REYNOLDS CO., Eoston; and for sale py D 81
sellers generally. 49,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
UNCLE TENS CABIN: Or, LIFE AMONG THE
I1WIy

BY MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
OR sale, Wholesale and retail at the Pubshers lowest
4 cash prices viz: single copy in paper q vcis) :
cloth, e'tered, S5O exrra tilt 81 The Trade supplied
at scount Of 10 cent with fur her discount of PEI
cent for cash, on sales Of not less than five copies.
WILLIAM HARMED
Publishing Agent, 45 Bsesmsn street
Navv ynrLi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY

HENRY IA. PAXTON,
A TTORNEy aod Counsellor ct Law, and holicit0r II
n Cbanasry. Ca6ss Harrison snI,ntv nhio IAN '.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02

sTAMMERIN6 CohED-ELoCOfioN TAO1hT'
nR. COMSToCK'S Vocal Gymnasium, Philsdephis
- which has been in successful operation for than
twenty years. designed for the Promotion Of Health, the
Cure OF Stammerng and the Correction OF Lsping and
other Defective Articulation we'll for Improvement In
Elocution. Address A. COMSIOCk, NJ d.,
No. l02 Mulberry street, Philadelphia.
PHONETIC WORKS.
DR. CoMsrocK Is the author of the American Phonetic
Alphabet the only perfect alphabet that has been given TO
the world is the only alphabet that has dis
tnct letter for every arcute sound signs for accent
infection, and information Dr. C. has published in this al
phsbet his System Of EoeutoH 81 the Netc Testament
25 the first book Of Pope, HoBlers HGd with copious
notes. 50 cents; My Little Geography % oents and mum
Der Of other works. Aug u.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02

" 10 Is also suited to the mem bers OF th'
family circle and is among the very best Of The hbraa
for public schools, learn that IL Is introduced toto h'
pubic schools of this city, AlbanyD and various o's''
places DIR SPRAouR.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
PHONETIC WORKS.

EDWARD w. STANDS,
A TrORNEY and Councillor at Law, Post Once Build
"A ngs st. Louis, Missouri.
COMMISSIONS of Deeds, DepoSitiOns DC, for
Maine South Carolina Kentucky
Vermont Aabama Ohio
Rhode Island Florida michigan
Connecticut Mississippi Indiana
New Jersey Texas Wisconsin,
Virginia Tennessee Iowa
Minnesota Ter
Also, Notary Public for Missouri.
Mr. ST. having resided twelve years at st Louis city has
an extensive scduaintance With business In said city
and throughout the State Of Missouri.
Ca Prompt attention paid to collections prosecution Of
claims &c May 20-ly
ORMsBEES IMMATURE HOUSE,
2o3 Washington, corner Of BromJfsld street, Boston.
PATENT
DAGUERREOTYPES,P PROTOTYPES,
CAB0TYPES-
June3-ly Lcrgest ia the World.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02


p. S. You will send your dispatches on the
subject Of this despatch by a special messenger
to our Consul at Liverpool, and draw upon the
Department for the expense unless you can
transmit them by trusty person. They may
DO directed to the President You may prob
ably have occasion, in relation to this subject
to use the cipher of the legation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-24
alratb5.

A, tho residence vi, her father Hon D.,;sI R,,s.
win IN Nontn.l;.r 10Th ms. Sarah : vifa re
Charlie. Wicker of Chicayo. III aged q wears and
Il DAYS.
l., Wini.,,.,, ~ rho 1,,b very suaa.r,v v.,.,h.
VIII. 81, pov NJ, E,rbsr and a,urrer of II V
p.r,os rs,, Of Mou,n.,icr ,red 20 year.
r. p.,.+,aboro " ~ The. Insane asryum limo
90 IF ,no,,I.xv ", samuel Ca~rp,b ,f concord
Y. orcJ 80 Printer, in NY. and Mass. are re-
ou.,,nI sc
T., 1;.,,.,r. Pawn I,,,.. W..,,b,. v,;fo rs ur
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-24
European N e VS..
ARRIVAL OF THE HUMBOLDT.

The Humboldt a. New York brought Eng
li,ir dates to he 7th INST.
The weather IN ENGLAND was MAGNIFICENT
Tor ,h' harvest. ar,l the corn market in Mark
Lane was exceedingly dull. English wheat
has declined la2~ per fr. Very little bnsl-
ness WI, done IN tnrri.n wheat. the turn be
in1 decidedly in favor Of the buycr. Flour.
both French and American hung heavily on
land, and a declu" hal 10 be submitted to to
tempt hnycrS.
When the Humboldt lcit,the whole United
kn"lom was engaged in the excitement and
'armn1 OF General election The polling
IN most OF !hc cities and towns was to take
'.a"" either on til" 9TH, Sth. or 9th inst. and
!" The counties some d1Ns later The result
Of the election. it was Thought would rr>n!,
10 Lord prrnv> Government not octtn" =
working majority It was feared that til,
e,"''lon would not pass off without disturban.
r">, II" Stockport riots having feartullv a
reused the rcli"ious animn>itirS of both Prot
'>tau'' and Catholics in the North.
\ ar-c number of pixies We're seized l.,
The police at Liverpool on the Sd inst. whicl
Il WIS >lli We're intended Cor the Orange men
t. be used either for defence or ag.~cs>io.
4, ,hr election.
FrANcF.-lhr President has caused =,
oh''aI non"" TO b" inserted in the Montcur
lrgInn- am public hanQuets that may h
offered at his approaching tour in the de-
par'mrIVS.
The Paris papers are full ofcommontS OF
,n' plots discovered ty the police Of Paris
appears that notwithstanding numcrou
arrests w'rr made. the affair was greatly cx
"2!eTarf Land place of the parties engage,
~, =" "l'I'@ designs against the President
NE; II !, 'honght that the whole plot was 20
Nv "y 'Ar 'o'Ir". in order to Justify Loui
Napoleon IN taking still more vigorous stcr
'@an>t the Democracy.
me 'n>rrrcrtldn in Al .icrs has been pu
4o|n by the French completely.
deere" in the Montrnr Of tho 9Th. ar
I"nIr's IN" close of the Senate of 1852
me President was about to make a iournc
. hr south OF France. He has promised t
%''9l til" inauguration 81 the Paris an
Ta>u.'r-h railway. on the 18th.
r"lIHEELANp.-The Swiss Government
"' IN" demand Of the French Government
,4S '9;"avorlng to cxpcl NJ. Theirs trol
Switzerland.
ifA'n'.-lt is stated that a recent attcm,
~ I">o| the French Minister a>.ma,lc i
'"mr' 'N putting arsenic in hi> coffee.
AH''c"> from Rome to the 3uth ult. con
nun. at" Information that Murray was sti
III PRISON. and that the Pore had not vet d.
,rT'n'n"d as to his fate. The papal Govern
'''At had ordered naw emission OF copp,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-24
L HI e CALEDO MA N.

Fuss AND FEATHERS" "A couple of
coored gemmen" were overheard discussing
politics in Broadway this morning. One says
to the other, What makes 'em call Gen.
Scott Ole Fuss and Feathers ?" "Why, Lor',
don't you know? It's case he's fuss in war,
fuss in peace, and fuss in de hearts Oh de
country peopLe."-N Y. Mirror.
O. The lately appointed Bishop Of Nova
Scotia applied to the government of that prov
inre to allow the soldiers of the garrison to
present arms to him, which Sir John Harvey
permitted until he heard from the Command
erin Chief. The old Dukes answer was,
{" The only attentions the soldiers are to pay
the Bishop are to his sermons.