davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-06
TRAGICAL AFFAIR.

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 3, p. William Parcn merchant
shot Mr. Tnfnbu tobacco Inspector, dead the street TO-
day-the cause being Ia'niiy troubles.
THE MASSACRE OF CAPT. MS PARTY--aAMgs
or
firrsBURG, Dc. 3 "A despach dated indie pendence
Mo, November rs, confirms the report brought by Salt
Lake mail OF the OF Capt Gunnisons ex plorng
party The massacre was committed by IL band Of Utah
Indians, led by the notorious chief, Walker.
Governor Young OF Urah, tina AN express reached
him on the 3lst OF October from Capt W. Morris giving an
account OF the which on lie 10Th
on the SEWER river. Sewer lake Those killed were
Capt J. W. Gunnison in command OF the expedition r
H. ken topogIaphei Of the expedition; Crulzedt Balan-
est and VIM Potter, guide and privaics Clnieid Lip
loIeu, and Melton. company A, mounted rnencn and
Johr Beilam, employee, and all their arms, mules &c
taken from them.
These the only additional particulars given In the
despatch, but will be that includes the OF
all the persons massac rcd--nine in number.
VERMONT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF JUDGES
MoaTrELIER, Dec. 3 The Vermont legislature join,
assembly have elected James r Rcdhed chief justice by
FOG against Tor Stephen Boyec, The present ncum
bent Pierpont lsham takes the place Of Mr. Redied a.
first associate Judge and Milo L. Barrett second
associate in place Of Judge sham by Of 1926 100
for Judge Peck. Judges Pierpont Colamcr, Peck aud
Poland reelected four BY vocs vote.
RIVER.
WmEELiNG Dec. 5-Ther five feet water in tie
channel here.
The weather is cold fell last night a cons :dera-
BILE lime. 1t is now &C Id, and ice has been formed
MARKETS.
New York, Dec 5, p m.No tdings yet of the steam
Europa, due here. and IN her i7h day
The stock market closed quiet Money unchanged
Exchange London 81 10 premium Erie, 79a; Long
Island, 30l Reading, 79l Cumberland COAL $751; Parker
Vein. 81; Morris Canal, 10.
The Hour market is qnic-deaers aiting the arrival
of farther from Europe. Sales 10 900 bbls Sc 81
a So 81 for State southern, 81 81 49, Rye lour and
cor a meal unchanged.
sales 20 os0 bushels wheat No change prices from
Aturdsy. Sales OF 1860 bushels 40 81 to 50
ents for white, mixed, aud yellow. Cotton dull Whis-
] icy, II % cents
PuLADELrnA, Dec. 5.Thc stock markets. qoic-prices
unchanged.
Breads,uls du-saes at S. 81 for shipping Red wheat
$50 cents white, l60 cents. Whskey 26t 27A cents
Nrw ORLEANS Saturday evening. Dec. 3-The sales OF
to-day only reached 500 bales. All parties ire
anxiously waiting the arrival OF the Europa Flour
advanciug-sales Of 5000 bbls SO so So 62k for
Ohio.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-06

PHYSIOLOGY Of Taste, or TrAnsesn Asssal 0ssevsns-
lnArated ny anecdo,es distinguishes and
d both connenr BY Bria ssvsrn Translated hcn hs
by Fsyrue Robinson FtN
The k,ishbors Children from The Germans by Mrs sarah A.
Myers. FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-06

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ., p. m William Pancn, merchan
shot Mr. Tnfnbul, tobacco Inspector, in the street il
day-lhe cause being family troubles.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-06

CO Teller, Of the Grande Iigne Swiss Mis-
Of the objects OF thai mission the
Washington morning, half ii o'clock in the
Baptist Church Ladies OF all denominations affection
steIy invited o attend. Dec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-06

AW NOTICE-The undersigned, late Judge Of The Of
IL appeals Msryiand, established Washington
the directing his
Ccvv WIS residence National ard ~
law once in the Morrison building Az street, Washington D. y
Dec 6-da NJ MARTIN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-06


ERENCH Bo.om..-Tbe Of larr
and or new and complete Persons win h"d
Also select Of embroidered bosoms Of enc quality
and elegant styles ,..
Dec Dec a~saf sao.roo@, Bows iio..
EOH sALE.-Just North a nm.
a. , one o ,s .c can o ons s
Mr. Breh stables Of ith street, south Of the
VERY recently Henry J."nry's bcot and shoe
s'o, and msnnss s 9r he lat ten year: located on s
avenue Hotel and seventh street. where he pro-
pso ns spared no pain. o. erpsns IN ns ~ an
The tender, b. mss. cordial and grateful :etsov'ss
win be pleased Q NJ ,hcm n new house
s,ys wen ...orsa stock y eoo. .na 'ho-. Of French
which invite Of Of Congress and
Penn. avenue, north side, between Brown. Ho,sr
Dec 4-dw and 7'h street, third door from the s'er
EOR hsns darnx tho session Of oonsrs..-L.ss and
Willard. Hotel Inquire Of d. Brown, op
'G o.s s w,Isas:
HATS H.s.i H.s.i OF latest fashion and n.ess
III approved s sor@sr "sw ~ ia, hss and
Dec 3-dlwn Pennsyvsnis avenue. near ~ street
CHILDREs's .na Inf-ns.. Hat. c.p-. ..a Flats. 81
'o"s'' ,ns;p o. H. and
Dec 3-dawif Pennsylvania avenue, near * street,
DRIvAvE cLERK.-Thc advertiser, aged years. an &C
complbed phonoa,sphs and enpehenced . psvsss clerk
accomplish through him ~ vias
service. III long hssd rsps and iisSses and b.
r; r.. s % !" . S = g. de-
service. ssasIrsd immediate attention win b pad so,'
Tribune Buildings, New York
3-d3t
UAsDsoMELy rssnssh.d House rs.ss-I hay. fsr
ii handsomely furnished snstcd Capitol VIII,
JAS. c. Mc1UiRE
Dec a--d6t Asc and Com. Merchant.
'rHiE Physiology Taste, or Tr~nscendsntAl Cas-
oanany: Illustrated distinguished
BiIat sssArtn Translated nom
psy,sr dt,ou nv Fsysf,
The Neighbour the Germany by Mrs Sarah A.
Myers
a.,n. n Heaven: by Rev. N. Harbsugh, A. NJ.
Nspus " q. LtteIi, u.
and edition, revise and enlarged.
Just received al TAYDoR MAURYr
Dec D00keeofo, Nh
DHysrOIOoY Of Taste, TrAnseen Asasan 1sssrsns-
my iusnaed anecdoes distinguished
meno Briiat TsAnsated o
rrenc rsyruc Robinson. eN FfNt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-06
n CONGRESS- OF THE U. STATES.
MONDAY. DEcEmBER S.-ls5s.


The Senate was called TO order al IL o'clock by the
peesden when the following eenaoIs appeared in their
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11
THE CANiAIGN BEFORE Is.

NAM : Will.
HE 'A-hfAi''N hE'"""
II ma, lc we'll t,r fine Whios Of Vermont
to ror,;ncn themselves pretty early in the
c,mnai,,,. fiat j, is no BOYS plav VIII n they
hive before them tli, wear. They must break
NM th,. d,uorrous habit into which they have
fallen. Of doing inst enough to save the clcc-
ton and no more For half a dozen wears
na~t they ha,cno; on a single OCCASION brought
their fnll >trtnyt!l to the POLLS Had they done
50. a very decided majority woul always
have lccn apparent. AZ they have not done
so..h,;r r,aiori;irs have only been occasional:
the result Of which has been that The enemies
Of whir.rrv have kept NJ GOOD courage and
FILTERED themselves every wear that the
Viii, o,rcul,nrv was alout TO he over
thrown
W. 40 not wish 70 Lc understood * l2y-
;,, any fears tim. the Vl;,r,,s,. :. I:k,Iv f.
.rt,.r l,f;.,t :, yor,ron. I'll. WI;,s L,va
,,.r.;-,r - ,,r.r,.r1 .xce,+ from, ,l,.;r own
,,..,.l,r ,r1 ,.t o..rs,;,I;n. Tl.v n.y., avn.
-. ,i,n 70 m,., .r,, l.t.,. ,1c con,Y;r.5
- ~ =, .I.,: w..
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49,. 49,,
p.
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" UNIV, .,...,-a .ta Sat-. L,,.
-. t.,n1or 81 Io.o.,-
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:, w,.: ..l. ,,1 r.,. a.. a.. .,r.s
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l. s.,;.h e., ~a.;o..,1 ta,..,.,,,,,,,,+ ,.,r
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ie ,,,,, sc oaire-ho,1.r. ,n1 oc;....o.Io..
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ne which vornoon, la,ot.o, H., ,,,.,r. ,...,,
Il ....: - >, ,.,:,.
y ,.t :, :,
y ", =,
$ ,o,. T,. = n..o.I.
le w.,
-. nv
e. Im,. f,r o,;,a :, 49, .,',..;.n ,r1;h ,ra,r, l.,
IN ,,,,, :. c.,,. ,,.,,, tr..'. ::
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ct ", ''''''7 ~. .r'
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he So, ',
on VI =. - Wv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11
POSITION o.. TIE WING PARTY.

1t is a very common boast Of the Democrats
that Gen. Pierce has lcen elected President
by the almost unanimous vote Of the people.
Ii one might believe their statements. the
VIII. party is not Only drad, bnt annihlated
Senator Underwood OF Kentucky. in a brict
speech in the United States Senate, some
weeks ago, made an e,Icctual answer to this
kind Of bvaggaioria. ~ proving from the OF
fetal returns, that Gen. Fierce had received
the support Of lc>, diam one third o'the so;inr
population OF the Union We make the fol-
lowing extract from his speech:
II am a matter OF tat man desire to
make lev words in reply to wha; has been
>aiG by ih2 Senator from Arkansas, who has
thought proper to make an attack upon the
VIII. party. wish to sin,licate that party.
in a very few words, from the CHARGES lie has
male ag,inSt it, ant. to prove that it i not
in that minority which he has assigned to it
shall turn the tables upon him hy a iv%
plain fats, showing that lis party is Just IA
that condition. Now, s!r, how many votes
die! Pierce receive: Look at the tables that
Lave been published, and you will fad that
lie received less than : BOO, 200. How many
voters are there in the United States? Sir
for other purposes, applied to the cen>n
bureau TO ascertain the numt'er ut free whit
males over the are OF twenty one wears, an.
found there were in 1850. the date OF tn
ccnsuS.upwards of 100000. You havr,thcl
less than one-third of the voting population Of
the t. $ who elected the candidate OF I'll
Democratic party. And vet we are pcrpctu
aIlv tainted with the declaration that VIC, tn
Whirs have been Overwhelmed with dctca
and that YOU the Democrats, arc in trlun
phant majority Thus the democratic part
coutri,c to make triumphant majority, h
clectinc their candidate with the votes ollie
than third Of the voting population of I'll
t. s. Such is the state OF facts.
Sir, YOU might get every electoral vot
provided YOU could oct majority of one
;he popular vote Of each state OF the union
and majority of one has sometimes ecc.c
4 t;ovcrpor Of State. say Won mrht g,
every electoral vote save those Of one state an
vet he in Il considerable minority of the pc,
PIE Of tie United States. rose to state the,
f,.t< and 20 show this Loa,,jur rartv. wbir
!, 50 constantly ,auntino Is with brin, in
miserable minority. that when the amount q
support which Is received is COMPARED wit
the whole VOTING population. that party occr
rs. Ike YER position which It 80 constant
a.,>m,t, to as,-n to Us.
# NAV h,. said in rc,,Iv, thai If tho who
unr;,Ia;ion had voted. the relative nronor,;,
which each party would have received won
have been the same; and that is the only r
ulv whrl can he made. to tbe t,cts ba,
presented. The tact that rconIe d, not 90
he polls and vote. shows dissatisfaction.
mav be allowed the EXPRESSION. with bo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11
For The Calrlonian.
THE VERNONT CONFERENCE.

Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, commenced at the Center village III
this town. on the 81 inst. y large numher
OF preachers were present at the opening oil
the Conference The usual religious 'Nef-
ci>cs having been passed through the Bishop
delivered an address. Among many Srhti-
mcntS. fratcrnal and christian. We observed
that he complimented our locality. lie had
never before been so far north lie had Oh
served that the soil increased IN gooiness as
he advanced. Our hills were beautiful; and
at this season, when every thing IS so iull OF
pleasure. he had concluded that men ought
to be happy and useful IN Vermont. Inc
Rev. Bishop Waugh Is from baltimore; and
is the eldest Bishop OF the northern NJ, +,
Church.
The usual business of the Conference was
then attended to. Rev. Mes>rS Eastman and
Scott were elected Secretaries. The fey.
Mr. Smith delegate from the Vermont Yearly
Meeting Of Free Viii Baptl>ts was ntroduc-
ed.
In the afternoon, a sermon was deil'ere'
10y Rev. Mr. IIariman; and in the evening
by Rev Mr. Smith The latter gentleman
defined beauty and gave us an excellent hint
for hr season. lie sad that beauty consisted
IN the harmony and uiiIty OF each part with
the whole; and inImred-Docs 1t look beau
utul to see profcSsed CHRISTIAN asleep "Alie
the everlasting Gospel Is preached
On the morning OF the 81 i still larger
number OF preachers were present. Key,
McsSrS Hughes and liiton, OF y. ii. Ionter-
rnce. were introduced. Governor Fairbanks
was here introduced to the Conference The
Governor briefly addressed the reverend
. gentlemen. He spoke of the greatness OF
their work; his swn interest IN 1t; and IN
vokcd upon them many blessings. The
! Bishop responded to the Governor He was
sorry to say, that 1t was not frequent that
men III our high civil Offices, were as ready
to acknowledge their connection with the re-
iiNon OF the Bible, Which the ministry hum
My advocated, a WAS the Governor Of Yer
:, mont. IL" expressed 70 HIM the delight OF
the Conference IN wltnc->in" his attcndlnc,
and listening to his remarks. IL hoped tn,
K Governor would share the blessings Of tim,
and eternity.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11
LIQ UOR LAW ITEMS.

We still notice the progress IN tie VI
executing the liquor law in various Ea-',
the State:
How THE LAW W"EK~-oar .I4 -.
r,af. Is iockuI,s are lc>cr,c,!- T. is,
er> have lctt,and il cells MAY h. ,l-oR" 49,.
open, for there are none 70 r~rlIr-, s..
Bowman informs Us that atthe time .. o. Ia
ing charge of the Institution. on Ill" =.
December last, there We're seven n'@'''-
Since then some thirty obi have ben
modatcd with free lodgings. BIT sure .
first week in March,th,y have been tr': ~
of till at this present writing notan o.'.i,'
is left Can ANYBODY tel u where tA.e -
happened before :-F.r. I'r'SS-
BRATTEEnRo-Th executors OF IL =
nor law in this town are >tlll artIrr -
Hotel at the West Village was searched -
week, but none OF the contrahani article W.
tonnd On FRIDAY. Sheriff C-a'.t1.. ,,ih q
cask of liquor at thu depot, '"ar"e'! ~.
Agent, Brattlehoro." hItno Owner a am
to claim it he has advertised the $40 d
ing TO law We have heard ii o'r az u"
seizures in other town>--Ea.-
AGRICULTURAL Fans IT, :. " !,
shire Patriot states that the la: - '-
Agricultural Society Is To- Tee he'd o'' III
9Th aud tn DAYS OF October, ether Il VA.
chester or Concord.
The sixth Annual Far q IN ON.
1. - .,-r|I fis
Lebanon, y. H., on the 2l>t AMI . ''.'
September next.
FIRE AND Loss "r LIFr-i."
barns, and buildings connected. ''.
to Mr. John T. Aldrich. OF l.l-irn- Il
tally destroyed hy fire, on Mnn'y -, -
3l>t The fire caught on the rr''. A."
wind being HIGH was rapidly ro''ia 10 =
to the other buildings on the Ir"l'''-'s ..
soon were they consumed. that h,.' 80
tl. Of his furniture was saved, L.
S2oGu, We are informed, an! 'he H.
on the same about S7eo Daring ~ 3D..
accident occurred 10 a smal. chl.. 90
To- Mr. EibriIre Pcnock Is m'i'l'r .'''
j; that She miglt assist a; the 'irr. A.
her absence 1t went tn 'he '.''T. %
fell In and was drowned liz 80
bout 3 wears IN. n,nn"3s',r H.
TmE TExAs G"Ln MI>f>.-!'At'
to The 2..!i III. -. accounts q = go
coyerieS, which are very coTtra1' '''ts'
the intelligence is generally d.-ro''r'-'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11

LEONARD Sc"rrNCo..~ Er,rinta r..
wood Tor May l. received Contents La.
Lees WidowhOol- Part Y, Count Ar.
-, ma
% -i'''e' rom h'es' 10 The Island o.; l'4--
bon; Lord Wellington IN Span i'- Ga
mers as a Political E,onop,i.,- y.l..--
,b.. Fr.n.b San. S,.,u;,,,-1 Nj.
r. Tn. fire.. 3,.,no-,,..v~ .fW..r....
c--.. IN, ~
yum, '''-'' Il CIV '''''''' DIT mon '.' '''
SATURDAY, at winch fh'tE rc-''r1c'''i '.'. -.-.
buttons ot' IT,. STATE Convention. and ,,..a..
ted the tollowiu. ii H., -ar Ca.;-v .- ..,
For Senators. Roy.l Wa,,.cr.J ID. li-.-
ory-
, 81 49, =. '''''' ''"-'>' -''''I' ! ....'
r.. So. ,,.,-,,.,. " II s..
For IIirb Sheriff. Gilman In,
For High BaIllfi, f. ". Co..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11

FoERE~TEE'- BOYS ANr GuI.-U..
nSE,-Ihi> 'dmir.ble little mon,liyi, ~.
the thing for our Young friends. Tacp.,,.-
Is judiciou>'y selected. and arranged !.
tasteful and attractive form. The Bios.
Girls" should all have fhi> neat g,u}ii~.r.r
Published at >l,oo per year byFALl
RAND, : Cornhili, Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11
Caledonia County Court JnnoT


" 7 L I :
e. .r,,r, '''''>'',' A.'';
\. ". l;r-r.,.,r,,,- A.>.r-..
The following ,-.r.,..,.. w..
rrr>- ''-a'
Carleton Iawr.,r,. >...:... a..
4 Mcmillan. NJ H.. r...
~elh Ncl-,'i, u;5~ Ia,.r,.. 1.1.,,
Lin. >l'.~l-,r. p,r.a ,s.r-,-. u.s.. M
Eastman, lha3trrs~ Cur. I..l,1...
,cr~',n, l"!'a Fr,ch. All ,.....r,... T. '''.
Milan aiioin'cl foreman.
rr,i, Iqr,,r~ >seo-s.-ra-.... \.
Shaw, H. + W.--ir,if. Ora ,-.l....
George Roger, Nm. /. Tr-..-.r a..
John q Adams. Eut,cr >,:,,,.... r..
T. Nirher>on. {. v. Nrkor. 7 W
Packer, Constantine fl,rar. .rar.l. H..
iio'1m~>. Sa'naci 4 Moe. 7 q, p.
Chapman, ZACH NcNe.l. Nh y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11

M .~t.l1 rt1t.
stances nj, ,ho c,>. tho U-l;.,. o,. ,,;..;...
ol,.. c.L. l; =. ~
reward ,bo;r .,,,rt. :, ....,. -,
We hope their example viii not t.. thrown
away. When crr brethren can manifest 81
much zeal and devotion to the cause. in
Eorclc-S contest. how much more reason i
there that they who contend with the >tron-
Ger incentives OF probable success. should at
least exhibit corresponding rromptnc<s. en-
crgv and zeal
In regard to members Of the LEGISLATURE
the WhirS have been more successful The
disturbing ccmcn. cf the Maine Law Ia,
contributed to the election Of a Iorotaco Son
ator and two locofoco Representatives from
the strong Wing county of AUGUSTA. and the
WhirS also lose in their other s,ronrhoIIs
Loudon. IIenrico and 70, klrilrc committees
Int on the whole thew have imnrovod con.
silerabIv from last wear. 50 far rs heard
from. the WhigS elect to the House 80, and
the locotoros 81: which is 4 VIII, cain of :;
In the Senate. the !orotocos have small ma
iority.
N,w 11,yr.,,,nr pa,-rr- ~,
loco Conro,,;o .,
Coy.rnor (,,d 70 III ,r..,;.,1 ,,,.,,.. =.
.l..,; Ill, ~,
],,. W. 90 70 ,,ros, ,r;tnou. ,..,,
,,,o u.,,,. ,r, %..:I
mad, s,,,l e.,au. an.c. w..
sl;no g., oo;. lo,,, .1 u,
candidates for homo ot,;res :. nr.,+I, d;n,;n
;.noa yo,n ,,. 1o1,o I-
,,. ,-,I
toro .ho Con,on,;,n pna.,;,.
,,,s Y p ralon T.. ..r...1 c.,
L% II ~
II. : canal 70 n,n;I v.hi.~
9 h.n Ill r..r. n. " ~, U"'
........u -, ,,..,,.
''',''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11

e8 In the list of recent graduates of the
Medical School of Maine at Bowloin Coiccc.
we notice the name of Oscar F. SwaSey. VI.
d.. of Cabot. His thesis was Acute Tnhama-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11

s F''r,nN Charles W. Denni>on. Ex-
" hlg,EN-Nativc.and Misunderstanding
has been appointed Chaplain to TIE Penite
hary in the District of Columbia. An appoint
ment as enc of the inmates would have been
more appropriate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11

sS' The Bible Convention at Hartford,
June 9Th, broke up in a row at about II O.
clock at night. The Chairman announced
that they >Lonll meet again before a treat
"'il'' IN some other part Of, New England
None OF the various resolutions introduced
were pa>>.!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11

AMERICAN SCHoLAE~HIp.-A high com
pIlment has u>t been paid to American schol-
arShI, 10y the appointment of Mr. Hall a
graduate OF Harvard College in 1916, to the
post OF Anglo SanScrit Professor in the Bena-
res College. British India. Mr. Hall is the
fourth member OF his class who has been call
to I'LL professors chair. As Vermontcr
we take some pride in this appointment, FOR
though Mr. Hall is not native of Vermont.
his father was The Professor is a grandson
OF Hon, Lot Hall, formerly Judge Of the Su-
prcne Court
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11

BROTHER JONATHAN FOR 4TH OF .TrLY.
The grand and imposing appearance of this
elegant pictorial is deserving Of particular
notice. 1t is really a spirited and beautiful
picture sheet. Theprincipal engraving occu-
pies the entire first page of the paper, and
represents series Of romantic historical in
ciicntS connected with the first settlement Of
America 10y our Puritan fathers, taken from
descriptions by bancroft. There Is an acre
OF beautiful pictures besides this, which We
have not time 10 note. 1t Is enough to say 1t
is bv far the prcttic>t shcc: ever issued from
the Brother Jonathan establishment. h. H.
DAY, Is Bcekman street, New York, is the
publisher. Price y cents per COPY, or ten
for one dolla.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11
{ RID.

Il The following reached Us last week
after our paper had conc to press:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-11

We still notice the progress IN tire VI
executing the liquor law in various par
the State:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-28

Judge Clayton. the U. 5. Consul to
Havana, did not present his credentials
OF Office or commence his labors while
in Havana few days since, and the
Consular duties will be discharged by
Mr.. Robertson, (appoin,od by Judge
Sharkey,) until Judge Clayton's return.
Judge c. has come hcre,we understand
to consult with the President and Sec
retary Of State in regard TO his official
duties at the Island, aud TO consult with
MIR. Soule before his del arturo Tor
Spain which will be in few days now.
The Captain General OF Cuba has
very uniform anu summary way Of ans
wering the complaints OF ali Consuls at
Cuba, whether American, English,
French or others. lie tells them that
he cannot know them except as COM
mercial agents; and therefore, that all
political complaints must be addressed
lo the government al Madrid and not
20 the chief Of the Province at Cuba
This position has been pretty strictly
adhered TO for many years past, aud
therefore, has been the ssurse ol good
deal OF embarrassment, 10 the Consnls
p Va, f,sptci'. copr'''-'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-28
A REGULAR VIslroR,

SMALLEST EHGIsE IN THE WoRLr.-
Mr. Benjamin j. Warner, tie London
manufactured, has sent 10 this country,
for exhibition al the Worlds Fair, the
working models for two steam engines.
We infer from notices OF them in some
OF the London papers that they will be
the most curious specimens Of minute
workmanship exhibited in the Crystal
Palace. The smallest one, an oscIlIa-
ung cy hinder engine, stanos upon an
English tour penny piece, (si2e OF !aI!
a dime, } with room TO spare. The cy-
Under is but one-slXth o.'Un inch III dI-
ameter, the length olstrose three eighth
and the diameter Of the piston is that OF
an ordinary needle The other Is II
beam erg ne, composed of more than
two hundred pieces. The length Of the
stand is three and quarter inches, dI-
ameter OF cylinder three cigL,hs Of an
inch, and the length ot stroke seven
eghts of an inch Both Of these engines
are screwed together with the deli
cacy and precision oi the work OF Il
watch.