davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-23
SIN 9dnleute.

gauIcute tihb Irlde bic ;u ,bauei, wiinldeftj
linb bttrbur6 brnatbri6tist baB fe an tiIliset
greieth NIT rauben Stetnen, fin Gunba a.
mente uuS Jtelltr=M aatr IL serlrben tpefs
ben tBnnri,, ,1rnn lir anlprrdfh bei
&cbtrt 6. @ri9bt.
NdenfcfN,, gtcS. %. na3ni
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-23

KS Oas ar6Bte Enforcement BON &naz
tcn:2tn;d9cn III tmmtr su hurcn in 6. SRatlad's
9Rouns uno 8nattu Sltpun9ss s@tattiismcnt, Sc. 306
9Vortt StraGc, rritts Sbdrs rbcrboIt Der SGunttn,
Qbarclphia. (Spt23 na3SR
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-23
A1gsOs MJlO 4l1gsaOJy>
Die ali(Iipnrn oct IriSrraemeinSe.

(aus Gem StrtdDt ees Sabrss lSo2)
Den llmfdnS Der ISnlnltIiGrn Mliifcnrn brr
Gerrnbutildem Sripcr9cnlrinre rrlifbt man aus
iplaeuper 5abelIe:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-23
Soy. %, 1858.

3ufclse eines 9tI6lufes, BON tiner ant 29Fen
SttCber sebaltsnrn Serianimluns ansencmuten,
tpirp cine Seriommllms peS @eleal6dft sebalten
AM Sauie BON s. 90. G1td6 in tsr Start
alentcwn, auf Oienifa9s ben 6ten De3eHber,
gia6mittass uu llbr, unt ben SeriGt wel6er
9eriIe SrrGnbrrutsen REORGANIZATION sorIdlG9t,
in Gnpfans ;u nebmen, uur UNI rieIetbe fir Sn>
frrperaticn bel ber na4fen geitgsebunS in 6crm
3u brinsen.
geparb &obler, prG1b.
nails
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-23
SeAentliCbe 9Senbn
BON fb6ebarem Iieeenoen uno perf6nlis
den SermC9en.

BON fb6sbarem lie9enoen uIlo petfonlls
6en Sermo9en.
SSrrita9s unb ShmitasS, ben 9ten unb f0ten
December, nS6IenS, an beipen 5d9en uni 10
llbr 9OrmittasS, Iea auf bem plass ielbf, In q.
92beitbal SaunIhip, Sedd @auntp, bas lie9cuee
unb perI6nIite Sernl6gsn bes Srrii6rtsnen . e
ter S@neiber auf EfrntIher Scncu Srrs
fauft werpen, ndmli6
Gtme SdlGGbarc 9SloufafGee
9elrgen in SerteIastem 9aunI6ip mb Gauntp /;
arenScnb an 9anb ron G,tcr9t S6uler, 0epr9e
8ctb, Spen 6ern, Serrmias &ern, yiidclaS Iaz
brnrlc, Senianiin 9latenclb, Scfab Stern, 9ltr.
SaaS, Dasp Seilman umb Gbrltian Csrr; ent'
balteno
l60 Ider, meGr oocr >peni9er.
Darauf fnp srri6tet:
R1gA Gin streiit6fioes SlodzgSobns
I:;;:s boiis, 8lodsS6euer, &dbital, I,
G3 Baaeniboppen, cine Sd9muble
NIT gutter g8aiIerfrait, unb anprre SerGrilfrur9en
beim SauIe III elm gutter Srinnen, aterbanp Sblt,
ipie aud eiit 9rcBtr 9lspfelbaumsarten auf benz
9anpe III. Gs III aud einc gSaIierfraft jttr Se'
trrituns irstnb tneS NablpcirnS auf brm et9enf
tbum. 5erner:
Sin 3,peiit66ie fttiticrn @cbnbaus,
5rSmfalI init gSaaenItrppert, anbere gleben9ee.s
bSubr ilnb Gin &altcfrn. Sci bisIrr Dctnrn9 1T
cine niefeblenre gBalIrraurtle nit eincnt Spring
taus. llnsefdbr 8 2lder scm cbiSet Gisentbum
iinc quite g4eIen, unp eS ttnnei, nit ledtrr W'tl'
be nod me6r 9rmadt irrrbsn; so glder BON aIe
lertelrn 5claanp, ,u,p Der Step isIr sutes SalI'
lamb In I6tdi6e Selprr einoct9elt. @IsiAfallS
Sh,s 6nffffeiu .Qnftp
orleacn in Siitwtritbaa SaunI6ip, Scrteia9tcm
@aunty, In ter giSbe bon @utb's Steintriiden.
9ta pbises Gisentbum ica Samltaas ben 10ten
December Sertduft rperbet. Gin lnIrritt9 Nedi
unb SeFB bis ben 1 item april, 1854.
SreitagS Sben 9tenpas
Yer1mlitbe Serm60en,
nGmli6: 3ret Siite, cine raSpn friI6; aipei
S6weins, ;wiI6en 300 unr 400 G'ewiGt elm
ts@aulswa9crt, ga6tldlitten, @ri&irr iiir Gin
Yfrrb, Sattel unb 3atmt, Seu tnb Smct, 6'runbs
tcrrrn teim SuI6rG, g8rlIdfcrn in ben &clben,
Elm S6teiffcin, tupfernrr Seiiel, Scfcn nit
8ctr, Yctfrn uap SettlaSsn, Slide unb Stiitls,
Spir0r, 2 Bureaus, GiIentriIrl, Sbestell, Stis
9clriler, 5la6strc6, gBinbmible, giienbafea,
56ccseI6irr, MelItr unb @ateln, Ges unb Sbees
lSffel, Sprrz tmp &iibtettrn, cine Stel unp ars
rrrr Bidder, Spinnrab, cine &le, SalbtuIdrl'
Wlaab. S6ippen unp @atbade, 99affeleiIen. Gts
mer, Sutterfab, 3dter, Safer unb StSnber, 8css
gen unb Safer teim SuIdel, 8la6sIc6el, 5c'
trln, cine 5u6Sfale NIT &rtte, gSagrnitinbel Srbs
ciIrn, DrumIGse, Strubtanf, nrtf mod elmer 8rra
pen Mense Sauss unp Saucrns@ s@rrdtti4aftrn gu
ipeitISufti9 su melbcn.
p0~gla9 brm Serfauf bes liesrnrrn ScrlnS.
gems, Ica aud Saamrn auf Dem 6elpe Srrfaufi
tperbCn.
Die Serinsunsen am ScrtaufttaSe unb sluf'
ipartun9 BON
9eter 8omi9, Gr,ors
Salomon .Sebertp, " 0'0'
NcSemtcr %. t,q3u
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-23
Seine 9Saae mebr,

cter elm ggert, trrtin man bns @ewidt 6es Rint-
piebS unb Der SGweine In Satstfen itd6l6taacn
fam, 1T IOrbsn erbaltsn rcreen iinb gu scrfaufsn
te 8ed, @utb unb 3rerfer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-23
9 6GuIer unb 9ptteit

8mut NrG@Gt @erfGttf.
ffgssA Der llnttrTthriebrns panidtt lei- fsssFsFA
laEssa ne spei nsue taditrnrrnrn 9ectits AzAaks
bGuler lamnt Gotten pripatim gu Serfaufen, sde-
gen teite int 9rta searb Der Stabt sIlIentcirn,
spiI@rn Der SamiItpn mb 9lnbreip Straben. Die
6dafer meBcn tsprs 16 SUP in bsr 5rOnt unb 80
in Der Siefe, ,tnp linb ,ret Slcd bod, NIT Da6s
fenRem in 5rcnt unO nit Sdisfer sebedt. Die
baSu sebSrisen 9pttrn entGutten jeoe IS 6uB IN
5rpnt ui,b t75 5ue Sisfe, NIT allsrtanc anses
pFan;tem Obj rnp SraubenRtde. DisisS @i0enS
tbum lest int 165naen Gbrile bon jcuem Stabts
siertel tinb III Der 9ufmertiamfet aller Saufluai-
gen tpertb. DaS glabge frfabrt man bel
Soel o. Sdqle.
9tllentprn, 9irS. t6. nabu
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-23

am q @cS. Tarbtn in Jtt9mpnp C9sras,) 80
yrlOntn am 9eltrn 8ieter.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-23

Sn Sr,us auf bic rrcntaIiiGe 6ra9e berl6te
bic srBete Ountelbeit. @s iinp neuerpingS mic
Der Siele Serbaitunscn pprSencmmen, iitrr ben
@runb berIelten wirp abrr tiefes StilliGpri9en
bepba6tGt.
paris NcS. 4.-Gine 70 etrn ein9sgan9es
ne telesrapbii6e OepeIde aus gSrn mel6et bic
gdeberlase pes tirtilden Corps, pclGes Del Ssas
lafat ii6er bic Dcnau segan9en mar. Cine tcles
srapbiIde Depeide aus Gcnltantinrpsl SOm "a.
Sttcter tinoiet, naApem lie Der Gjs9snpart Der
5lctteu ;u eanipIat errpdbnt bat, AT, pae Gin
Gbcil Der fran,6Fiden SffiSere 3u Ganlantinps
pei ansetcmmen IL mp oae setri0e britiI6e 81,
G,icrr mad S6umla at9rsansen fnb. 3u Sa-
laIat Enb mcbrere S6armiibel Scr9etalen. Die
&artsn siebm lid ben Strcm bsrauf 3triid unt
peresn BON ben 9uiirn errfpl9t. Gs lnp pirlt
Seute 9eblietm unb rertruneet.
am q NOS. itarben in Ht6mpup C1sras,) sc
9erIpncn am ael6eu 4iebcr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-23
NeuelfeS Dpm AuSlaltb.
G@7
fEH[Hz . 49,

Nntunft pee O0npT1DITTeo TNrupIu.
Giue SSpdje ipatet.
9reils ber Saumprle uur Srrblfpffe scIuntcn,
gBellGtorn scitiessn. = sSperipre6cnpe ges
rii6te iber bic tiirfilde 5rase -uetsrSan9
Iter bic Dcnau belt6tigt. = Nieperlage rcr
9irfen tei Salafat.-Das &ricssrr6t in ren
Siirltrntbiimsrn prpttamirt. = Seri6trte 9lr'
berlascn Der 9lu1ien In 9iien.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-07-23

cuase quite tucnt!y, They were not l.: pos
SESSION OF funds 10 ANY amount and WHEN 90
III" Oh board of the Empire at Troy, they en-
Gagged deck PASSAGES. About midnight, one
olthem called At the engineers room. obtain
ed a drink of water and returned to her sis
ter. and at down on a Scttce near the alter
saloon. and not far from the boiler, %hrr"
they remained until the fatal occurrence" took
place winch accounts for their being horribly
scaldrd. While alluding to these two SIuaws,
We would state that about ten minutes before
the death Of Bctsev. she made an earnest rc-
quest 0i The medical men around her. that
She and heT sister, (who was then dead. }
b" placed in separate collins. and buried III
the SAME eravr.
The bodies OF the .wo Indian women were
neatly ltid ont by the undertaken, and both
Of them We're placed in mahogany cotiirS and
labelled with the names, ages and cause OF
death, During the afternoon. procession
Of citizens WAS formed ami followed the dead
10 their las; resting place in the Epi>copa!
b1rtin9 ground, where they were inferred
with al due respect and >oirmuitv. rs re
Gucstcl. the Indians were deposited i'll one
grave, Ill such Il MANNER as that the bodice
can he ca>ii, Isintcrrcd, should the friends
come on and desire it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-07-23

Conventions in these States have been con
trolled hv the Secc>SioniSts and Di>unlonlstS-
In Alabama the mon democracy nave ofok-
en- out of line. and refuse to have dIsunlon
thus forced down their tiroatS. under the
spacious name of democracy. They refuse TO
support the ant-C Compromise a@Itator nomi-
mated To- the Office holders and their State
RIGHTS supporters.
In Groryia the effects of tins inconsistent
course on the part OF the Administration, re-
wardinr cuaiItioi.ists at the North with lHcra-
tive Offices. and at the South proscrlbin"
members OF their own party, because they
supported the Compromise measures, are er
ell more manifest. This double dealing pol
icy Is fast working Out rs own cure III an ul-
expected way The prospect Is that 1t Will
bc the means of eIccting Mr. Jenkins, the
wing candidate for Governor. uv an over
wirlming majority. All over the Stat" the
mon Democratic papers are coming ont a
galn>t the Administration, tor us course to-
wards Union Democrats. and ar" boldly de
clarng III favor Of the election OF the wing
candidate. The conservative democrats OF
Gcor.ia are nani;csing an independence OF
party >hacklcs highly commrndablc. and a
spirit and determination that the parti>ans OF
Jefferson Davis probably did not anticipate
when they yentured to prescribe them and
would not recognize them as OF the legitimate
democracy 1t remains to be seen how well
they will he able to do without their votes.
While these things are tran>prlng at the
South. the harmony OF the democracy at the
N,rti = h,rII1 L. ,i,Sturl.I Inv the sam,
causes, though i'll the opposite extreme. The
Albany Argus, while protesting still to sup
port the Administration, drnounreS lis favor
lies and the recipients OF lis iavors, As a cor
rupt ard di>9rlcctiul coalition"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-07-23
THE RUSSIAN AND TURKISH

difficulties remain unsettled. y portion
of the Russian army have cuterer! the llam'l-
ban Provinces but with public declaration
from the Gar that this step docs not mean
war. Turkcy evidently does not wish 10
con>truc this a. declaration oi war. and VIII.
unless further hostile attitudes are assumed
hv the advancing forces. dc>i>t from all ~
taliatorv measures calculated 10 bring on a
collision Both countries are armed t. the
teeth. ready for hard and protractci con
test Turkey has brought ont force sur
pri>in.ly large showing that her resources
are by no means limited
1t will be noticed that Russia has still the
Circas>an war or hec hands. and that her
forces have recently suffered most disastrous
defeat Turkey has sent MESSAGE 10 the
CircaS>an chief asking for an alliance against
Russia The Circa>>ian> are >trong in their
mountain Businesses, bat in an open field com
bat would be but a mouthtul Tor the north
ern bear"
From the y i. Daily Times We cut the
annexed article describing the lranuf'an
Principalitics which Russia Is ~aid to have
entered with her a. mics:
10 the eastward Of Hungary, Intervening
between the land ot kos>u;h ani the land OF
the Gar hes Mollayia. 1t constitutes, on
the mai sort OF promOntnrv or arm reach
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-07-23

posed to DIV" ! tal! applied 10 tin police :ot
the usual patrol which attend, on snch u.>i-
SONS to preserve order. and regulate The az
rival anL departure Of carria"e~ I'll" officer
,icnlani,,! six blank lnyitation-.t' : condition
preliminary, which III" lady, # course. rctuS
81 VIII ,ou allow me, them, to look at thu
list of ,our quests" asked the man OF law.
and when thu lal, : a...u; showed i r. i,i,I.
h" replirG win :, >mii", "\'y"r mInd atont
tie blank -.,hrry arr already ten OF ,"l II" ,"l.
anon. til" numhrt Of tlir luNitcd Thus
rnr creatures Of the state manage to -" at all
pubic asscmhiirs u well a in almost every
secret so,.ictv Where thcv cannot 70 th"m-
Selves the terror Of them does So that li~ru~.
and suspicion is often iI.>nuatrd INTO the
most friendly Intercourse. ''l'ro;ouud silence
or hypocritic;,! suhscrvicnrr is the only safe
~" SAYS Mr. Stiles, our former charge at Vi
emma. THE very name OF ioIicr," says an
other American, who lived Iong abroad. Is A
word OF terror and the apprehension which
it causes is eqraIlv felt by The rich and poor.
It is IN every o"e's mouth and the staanger
IS no less ANNOYED b, It's inIui>tiveneSS re-
garlin. himself than he is surprised Nv the
Iamb-like submiS,ivcnc>S and fear which il
universally Iuiurm'< nnqu>iHe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-07-23
" ~ ' 'TT'''V'' ITIl 7 7.-.-.. I~lA.ll.
Joseph Hatch VS.. Vermont Central R.R.Co,

lis was an action on the case for DAMAGES
to the plaintiffs house, land, and place Of
business, caused by the construction Of dcfen-
dantS railroad in front thereof. thronob and
across Nam and Water streets, in Burlington.
whereby an cr.hankmcnt was raised in said
street. and tn a"ccss to the premises d.: tb,.
Pantf rendered less easy and convenient
ard a 50 for such damages as were orc,,,ioned
to the plaintiff bv the daily runujuo oi' tb,.
cars and engines Of the defendants on ;br
same raIirotl, thereby affecting tn, bu.;nn,,
and trade Of the plaintiff. Tie railroad in
question did not pass over anv of the nIa;n.
TN land, but through and across the aublic
highway. the lee in the sol G. which was nor
claitncd Icy the plaintiff. - ''''
The Court, by Redfirl,l. Chief Justice, held
that. lnasnuch as there was nothino either in
the charter Of the defendants. or in the oan.
era. statutes OF the State. which imposed
liability for damages Ike those claimed in
this case, h0: the right to recover, niyen hy
the charter, vas only for land taken hy ,L.
railroad: Of :'1r 'iamages 10 Ianl, part Of which
was tak"". a, .njurv to the plaintiff was one
ior winch ne had 30 r,droI>, beng nurc;\
consequential. and 7ap.ni... .i>.... .,,.',,.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-07-23

IN ti.c acrt'i nave q Il" palace, and towards
- ""ntcr Q. the Lu.ld.ng and Ju II were
ra"ged seats for over seven hundred pci>'',l>.
Ihr-c we're occupied by the O,firrr- I'D III
E'rt"r= q the .\s>"riatlo.i, and thur guests,
Secretaries Guthrie and DAVIS, and Attorney
General Gushing, the Committees tom Phil
aIclpiIia aud other place, aud quite MUM
her pt Other =, utien.pn distinguished IN va
riou, walks Yl life. Among the number We
notice.! the following
Gov. Howell Cobb Of ,,rorsil, Gov. Sey-
moui. of New York. .,nd staff; Major Gene
ia! Winfield Scott; Governor Fairbanks, OF
Vermont: Senators Brodhead of Pcnnsvlva-
MIA. Chase Of Ohio. and jaime, OF Rhode Is
land Rev Bishop Wainwright; Right Rev.
Archbishop lIu-h,>; Eev.Drs. Spring, Ferris,
Adams and Kennedy; Thomas Francis Mrag-
her, Esq: Comptroller Wright; William II.
Prescott. the historian; Hons Charles kng,
OGDEN Holman, Thomas Florence; Samuel
H. i,uyg,'>: Judges kcnt and Mitchell. Nor
ton McMicLael, aud J. W. Forney, Eslrs. of
Philadelphia; Gen. Samuel Hamilton, and
Thomas CadwaIaler, OF New-,Jer>cy.
Sir Charles i.ycll and lady. and Lady FL
!c>mcrc AMI dan .h:rr. occupied eligible po-
sition> near the platform, at the right, front
corner Lord Elie,mcrc, who reaches, the
city at az early hour in the morning, having
come express from Quebec on purpo>e to at
tend the inauguration, was unfortunately
confined to his room by severe attack OF the
.out. Prof Wilson, Mr. G. Wentworth Dixie
with his Secretary, Air Duncan, and the other
gentlemen Of the ROYAL Commission, were
also upon the platform. Mr. August Bel
mont. t. :. Charge to the liagur.and several
Ministers resident at Washington from for
cign countries, We're also present.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-07-23

The Court held that neither hv the general
principles of the common law. nor ~ any
provisions Of tn constitution of thiS State.
were the defendants liable To- the plaintiff fer
the damage he had suffered from the prudent
exercise OF their lawful business, and heatc
affirmed the judgement of the County Court
IN favor Of the Defendants.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-07-23

The following important decision, of a long
pending Railroad case, has inst been decided
by the Supreme Court at Burlington, as ap-
pears 10y the Free Press of SATURDAY. from
which we quote
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-07-23
The Cost and Patronage Of the Crystal
P?lire.

The Crv>ta, pa,,-, COS. ~l"o.1n. :: Is I.
bc open un;! ,la:.!ly. and tro... The at:,,-sui
iaayn ih.> lar Ii l. c>t.4l.jrd the profit MIL
he >i>o.uro The stock. though, >iac,. the
o;c..ia- Ia fll,n from ; lao per ~hir,. $50"
l,rn. is ar valued - SD. O.. Friday o,
last week the receipts were ci.5oo: on Sat
ur,lay ~3.o"": and on Monday about y 'oo
-avcraeiu. sumo over ~1.-6p daily. The
f'>" = "o' - great a. Inc '"--'"1''f> a"'''i-
i"'''"' -''" articles ''i 'A'''i'i''" aye at
''''i'2 "'''H' .'''d are ILN'it |" '"' / '''''' -
'''''' ~ "'''' Wa '''''''' urea '.'1'''''
EtrEE-lII>G- pre,iou> 10 last >lturla,
the drought was seriously affecting some of
the rroY>. particularly sit>>. Ill r.'. al .i'"r
hood. The pastures looked elbow. AMI some
ot the uncut gra>S was dryiig. Pot.tuc~too
were looking dropping: ana bat Tor the time
Iy shower Saturday night. and The sill more
protractcd rain Tuesday night and Wc.nc,-
day. the carly planted potatoes wound have
turned out failure The hay crop, a. It Is,
* considerably less than ii promised 10 be in
the carly part OF the season. The crop Is
',''''''''- '''.' va '''' "''O'' "'p'' o'''-
''' ;, = 800 ''' a. ~ ''''
n.I -, ' 80 '','' ''''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-07-23
co; NTI.itFi.ITS.

I.>,- % tiIo ISSUE ot' the Ca~vo tro-ti,tud
Me- Ban. AZ" in circulation. and r.rhr,
r.,n'.fully We ap,ryhcud ia TIE :.o.:i.9',
part oil IT, State. Ihcy ate ,>ccc,ta..,
We. cNrrE.ri AMI are calculated 10 'r.ri,,
the pn,..i' Iav paper OF the coHntcr.,j:s Is
= III, coar>rT and lighter than the genuine.
thr SIGNATURES lighter and the i,nrnr>s ot Nh
FILLMORE IN 'he lcn hand O, the biz i a,,!l,
ryecUt'J. Is lighter, ana the appearance @;
Tie h.ir on tie let; SIDE OF the head i< rough,
while on The .r..uiae It has the appearance
OF n,,n- ,cn.hc!. Ioo> out Tor them
>in-, the above VIZ written We have
learned '.v oar New York and Boston papers
;utt tut circulation of these bills has become
more offensive than had been dreamed 81 ::
aud SOM o.: the persons engaged in 4jviu4
thea cir.u'a;i"n. If not themselves the an
thor> OF ;hr coUnter:rit<, have been arrested.
Ga the 18th five midi, i,luli> were taken into
custody at East Cambridge Their names
ii, -ivcn a> Charles Ponroy, Lorenzo Moui-
ton. hlrir> $crba"k, and Leland y. VIII
in>on, al! haiiing from Canada. and Edward
llartwc!I, of Vermont. They were lodged
III jail IN h">ton- No counterfeit bills were
iound on their persons, but Sl4lo on the
Casco Bank were IN canister concealed in
;hc earth IN the region OF their abiding. An
- T.n..u way
r.. ,.,, "''' ''''''' ~ !"
p..,- ,,.1 ,.u
,.o.,. '''"
.,.. ;.. =
...r;.l.li,...Ir - i'''''' ''.'''-
lHf ATLANTIC X ST. LAWRENCE RAIL
Road oFFNED.-lhe first train from Mon
trral run through TO Portland on the 18th ar
rvlng there at IN the evening. The PEG
Iarrc ,.r,,,,..,, - c.,....r,,n ti,o oa,.... -
Of thr or.,t cn.or,,r;.o J.. ,,,,;.L -
now conno,.tc1 with Nor+r.., ,n1 H. '.,
West. The bells wc,e ,.rnr ,na ., 2,'1'
fired. The N,vor Of Portland n,,da -
dress Of welcome 70 which N. :.
Canad, ro.ro,,do, Th.,,.,I
save H.. nn., l .,I,, r.i.,
this looLs r,.1o H.. ..s.,~..,. ~ ~"
knows :, : No., .,ho I,,;s.:,,.'r,I '' "o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-07-23

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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-07-23
RAILROAD DECISION.

Ntddi'hn-Y Il, qivCr.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-06

NJ. Bissel. Robert Mccain. Spencer Collins. Geo
Caris, Jas Phelps. Charles S. Sanford.
At a preyieus meeting Samuel B. Spelman.
Cad Case and Erastns Seymour, were appointed.
n Committee 10 draft and circulate remonstrance
for signatures to be presented to all liquor venders
in Rootstown.
Beach Sanford and Alfred Barlow were added
to said Committee.
Our Committee on Resolu,inns-and for draft
ing Constitution were T. W. Browning, Alfred
Baldwin, r. II. Clark.
The following being reported by Mr.. Browning.
was discussed ond finally adopted.
WHEREAS. tho Legislature of this State has
passed law authorizing the Trustees of each
Township to enact such ordinances as they may
:hink best to suppress the traffic in intoxicating iq
| uors, Therefore;
Resolred, That we will support no man by eur
votes for the office of Trustees but such as are full
| ly committed to the principles of Temperance and
will 60 for the execution Of the late act, and f.,
the principles of the Maine Ljqnsr Law.
When, suitng the sntion to the word p. O
Reed moved tan:. was seconded) that we appoin
the time and place to make out Temperance tick
Ell .or township officers to be supported at the com
ing election which motion was finally Withdrawn
Our Ladies League will probably report thei
proceedings when fully organized.
Mrs. G. Sanford addresses the Ladies Societ,
on Tuesday at one O'Clock P. NJ.
4 R. H. c.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-04-06

II The New York Daily Times hears that
the Prince de JoinviIle has wiiiien letter to the
publisher of Putnam's Magazine, acknowledging
the receipt Of the article concerning the "Bour-
bon among us."-addiog that he remembers meet
ing Rev. Eleazer Williams during his western
travels and having very interesting conversation
with him about the Indians-but giving the Dauph
in story very fiat denial indeed. Considering
that the Prince is the sole witness cited by the
Dauphinists in support ofiheir story, his DETECTION
would seem likely to put an effec,ua extnguisher
upon the whole case.