davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

The steamer Uaios ~. lived a New
York on Saturday. With lalo neHs from
Europe. The cotton and grain mAakel
shows considerable depression nOnr Is
lower.
TINS WAR.-Of course Sevasiopol is
no, t,ken. but there has been terrible
6ghling. The allies are hurry ing for
ward endorsements. but there is reason
10 fear that they will be too late.
The dates f,on COnstanliDOpls are 10
the 10Th. On the 5'h. the Russians.
IS 900 strong. attacked the tight Of the
English positions. towards Inketnlann
The English batteries were taken Rndsre-
taken several times. AT noon the Rus.
SLAMS made a srtie from Sebastopol,
against the French positions, but we've
repulsed. The Russians were ultimately
repu,ssd toward lnkerman after bloody
battle. which lasted eight hours. The
loss was 5000 killed and wounded. The
English loss was ais great four Gene I
rals- Calhcart, S;rangways, Goldis. and
Torrens W. re killed, and four Wounded
Brown, Ben,iuck, Butler. and Adams.--
Tlifiy-eight English Officers were killsd.l
ninety six wounded. and two were MISS
inc; 442 rank and 6le were killed. Lea
wounded, and l56 missing. The Preach,
had one General KILLED. two wounded.
four cen officers killed. and twentysene
wounded, The Engli.h Guards also lost
twenty officers. s9J 4.
The Russians fred ON the wounded AZ
well as on tie de,achmen,s who were
sent out to bury the dead on the 18th.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

sHa@ - ~ ss-a.
PRAIsEwoRrnY.- George Beach, Esq.
Of Hartford. Conn, has erected in that
city large brick Building. which Is calls
ed the House for Mid5wsa Itisdisi~
ded into twelve distinct tenemenls, each
containing living room. bed room. pam
try. closets HAtess 6xih,ess and fIsl clo--
sat in the cellar, and ;hasSta!soa large
basement for common use. ~ aswashing"
room. etc Many Of The tenants are.
already occupieds THE teaemehts are
charged with lAl3annnal rant Of 1onlyllsn
do'lars-jnss enough 70 pay Insurance.
taxes, and repairs. which i all The remu-,
nera, ion Mr., Beach ask, asks, ,s4da
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14
Tns FxrErlsEcn en- ! ,sss..rwa Man

TnE FxrERisEcE ep sSEsslTHvR Man
IN NEw InRE. --s's :dlMsd one slsy q, ti,r
Irving House. The man, mex 4 II, me said
10 his nrishb,,r--' Hows tlaur to-day 3 !,
Why, RISING we nlede nice thing IL il
this morning. few tImnsaisds '.'ie Ists'a
s Daed next day az The Assnr 'Hnvse.
Man uexleso me0hscrvtd Il, his friends
'Wclhl husis Erie n Oh, ld,,wnt sir -
dull, veryidull 8 ham lhctr's uasnrv IN ill.,
: DHed mex. day Al 81. Richo!ss. Man
next To me SAID 10 his neighhnr--,. Shin
plug business bad, isn'. ii p sheull think
sos tie yln can buy shi, now Cir five
thousand doilars less rl,af ydl could, twa
m;ahlis a,a,, tie ifeiglts are W4;ti,y low.
Dlne5 mex, dayai The New TtTS iio>i
tex alan HextlO me said 10 hisineiglshnr
- ByJuye. that's q pretty gnb syondrri.,'
Sic y 81. and hesidrs, i wpril. a hundred
- ~ .,llce leitshe tables Heavens!
exclaimed |, is there nn sps,i III this gresl
city where man can 90 Il whtouI having
such talk crammed down his lI,roal with
his 4OUd2 Money money - n.oney!.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

a KEax OreeArSnRs-We have heard
ur hank slury which 10 said ln relale Ia
me enne9hai distant, nnd 10 = hank with
q ore hnHdrrf rides q Nal orerl, aud
thich We Tepsgi isni % Ne heard il. nGnils.
Mg names. Tie cashier the bas|k l;snnl
himself SHIRT IN l.is ncrnanla ul,snt Tvs.
hundred Thousand ,ls,|lafss ID isust si "a
he lnFesaw an inevitable slsSrhssslre fsssua
an examination III accrnnIs which was ar
dered 10 take place within sllurI time.
Not seeing any escape, he consulted
trend ul his WIN was an attorney, nsking
l1F his adv ce. The aIt0rpry,e on ascer>
"a mig thar nc cassIier bad n0 properly
that was availllIc 10 convert into cash -
cover the deficiency, recommended him iu
lake $a0O. COO nnre. aud then, when the
discovery took l,lace he would have s'tIIe
! hing Ia necotale wHii, s0 1s 10 induce tiir
,l,rcelnr, 10 refrain ir,m Ma king a public
exposure. The cashier Itok lis advice,
distracted lie additional sum. aud when
The discovery look place, confessed his er>
rir, and ibid the directors iltaI he eOdfsI ger
his friends To make some amends, provided
'iIey s"u:d Hssi punish him. After sDtDe
aegAiatn,p, he cnRpr0nise,l with iI,rns
.nr s O0, 900; mud nc rr,rat: lr.la his sits
'iali'sn Ni.li a lpriNne, 81 500 600. Th,, |
cashier "a. GRESHAM was cuns, qnrnily re-
sprcled and he alitd, We believe. With,
tile cnrrent yesr. The directors ncvei
inside known fher HISS, and heitlieF The
ai'gii hank n,r Tie pnh'T'
sneW anything ahoat it.--sG y. Eoe.
Posi-. -s-r~44.e74. 50 e I'll sli al
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

Our NniiOnaI Legislature Is slowly get
: ting under way. though rs yet nothing
. Of much importance has been transacted
Al the close Of the las; session there wa
large amount Of unfinished business left
mach Of which had already received b
sane ION of either one or the other Hous'
and which will Of course be amongst th,
4 FIRST business that will now claim cons.d
Grafton.
| All of the members from this State
are at thtis post. aud serving on the va
ious commiitees--Mr. Gillette on the
Pcs. Office. and Mr. Toucey on the Ju-
dietary Commi tee Of the Senate; Mr.
Seymour from this district. on the same
IN the House. Mr., Ingersoll on Com. on
Foreign Aff,irs, Gen. Pratt on COM on
Roads and Canals. and Mr.. Belcher on
Com. on Public Buildings. ~
$3.50 .---.l 49, lL- ~ sss7.
g Maine Law Operations In PIymoutI..s'
The Hartford Times. under this head
gives . doleful account Of sa agent OF lie
Maine Law Advocate begging Of an oys
ter saloen keeper. in Plymouth. TO give
him some brandy Tor sickness, and then
prosecu ing him fcr selling it. The man
was arraigned plead guilty TO The fact
Of giving the liquor; upon which he was
foand guilty on two coun,s. for selling add
keeping liquori and was fined $47.75!
The agent received 81. so for Lis services
and lcl town." 49, s,sg F,.,ys
The editor II the 4Adsocate states that
they have no agent out. and If the man
so represented himself he was an impos.
tor, Bat il any one has been guilty Of
such Transactions as the 11ismes dtstr,bes
the compliment is liabieto aprosecution
for perjury. and tue injured patty can
take the steps necessary to prosecution
as COON as he chooses, Neither the Maine
Law OF any otherlaw allows false swear>
ing. and no Temperance man will coun>
ienance any such perverted zeal. OF dowa.
right rascalAy as is, said 10 have bsen
manifested ia this prosecution. NJ
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

NAuo1ucK RAN Roam. "A digit
change was made on Mopday,,ip. the
morning time of this Road Trains leave
Li'chfeld s,aiiondsr Btidgepasat 8 So
A. Ms.rand 2.Io Plal.; Tor WASTED 1t
IL So and 4.4O p. NJ h''n7iset's xsaaa'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

The Postmaster General, In his report,
recommends iIIepasssge &c aalaw anih0r-
izing aiir esiab!slsstrnls4a SYSTEM If reus
ls.rsiiun I'll allvaluable letters, nj The oj,>
lion Of ii.e cprrespcpdcntsr-five .certs al
liiionsi postage being charged f,r Tcgis-
.ssaiion, aud Oh registered letters ia be ma de
ny under special Post bill, and sent under
j special gnyelore III Tie Pusimasters. il9f
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

Some one having stated sitat the best
way 10 preserve apples from r.,tting is 10
pack ,len in salt, the editor III The knick.
erbackeriried the experiment.. alie says
they have, kept far three years, and aha,
they would keep 10 Vi u elsrialy ii.ilsey,wa
ed for him II, ear them. The sailpe parli.
cles 50 mix with tile apples Thai ynu can,
esi une oi lhea, without 4ancying you are
chewing q piece uf Lots wife. n
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

FmR AT BAKERvrLLE--The turning
shop Of Mr. Anthony Baker. was totally
d, stroyed BY Gre on Wednesday evening
II last week. The building was new and
spacious. Loss about $4,000; no insur-
ance. .xAlSAFt 91B9gs
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

a mnsis ieaellrsim Epl1pniss insulstslm
young lady ppR,l,Ei,d ANlnn htflsInlllrr
called % chsvIgds him pnl on illgee ciiAls.
end received she easl;gat;on will ,al ale
hegsisgl 81 martyr. Al Iasi d Z pl,l c,I-
leniail applied tie faYfside rs ilie priirss--
nFss Eggs np,l Nlisch he klii6iisa Done,
Eery fan.zFkable salssiEkS svOIbii1ns.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

atMARRrAGR BY. AMERIcAN.C oNsuLs Nor1
LEoAL.--The United States Attorney
General. Caleb Cushing has decided :
that American Consuls, while abroad; .
have no authority whatever, 70 marry
parties. II this decision should be sns-s
tanned by the United States Sapreme
Court, what terrible state Of things il
may produce among some Of our iashion-.
ables. hcndfedsof whom have beenioin>
ed BY our Consuls in Paris. Rome. FIor>
ence. Naples. and other grea. resorts Of !
American " snobs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

O. Philo Hurd,a for many years SUI
periatendsnt Of 'thc Nsugstuek Railroad,
has been, elected Vice. residentTo the
Hubs IN Railroad Company and NJ
L. Sykes. Jr.,Gsnrral Superintendent.
Mr.. Sykes was formerly ssupe,inteneens
Of The Hartford and New Haven Road.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

III Plymouth townsIiip. Oi,in, on Tues-
diyof lasI week, Miss Harriet Brow h,
daughter ai'Jsnes Brown. was aitaclsed
BY u pei deer, vheuisi,e cOurageenslysseiz
ed The anin,nl by the horns, aud Tie lwu
struggled f,T. HE mastery for an hour,
eacl. having HE, advantage alternately
The girl finally came III yicior, however,
BY resolving II tic s.gnnge gainen aud
Hlrnsiliig her thumb inNGc If Tie anin,a Il
eyes, but nor ill Her ri6ihes had been
searly lIicrliad and hcrbndyib ally lacer-
a,ed by the amin IA = har,isi aid lsouls. i
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14


The EsTopein news i unimporsant,
except IN dsiails though from ~ uhioh
can be gAiheaed. We MAY expect soon 20
hear Of most desperate ussanlt and de-
fence. or sudden retreat More than
sixty thousand men have deposited their
boues 10 bleach near the SHORES Of the
Prnlh aud Cfimea already, and within
the next month that number will be du-
pIicated in al probability. Tho allies
are receiving endorsements at-the rata
of 1000 per day. together with wooden
barracks for a winter campaign. Com
suls have sliEFened, and the money mar~
ket is easier IN both London and Paris.
Erem ap'iyate source We learn that
the supply Of green teas owing 10 the rec
yoluA,n going on in China. is going To
be very limited. and though al kinds or
teas are now down in price there is pros.
pect of Use in green teas, particularly.
The weather has. been extremely cold
for the past four days with slight fAll
Of snow. IS, yg,sk.sy
Temperance men are active and rowdy.
ism has somewhat abaled. II j. thought
Kansas viii be a slave ierlitery. The
opera last night was eminently success,
ful--Grisi and Mario never sung better
since their arrival The piecs was La
tavorita ysysssa iaa lisa hsa aF2os
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

A writer il. abe Sonfk carolinian ssraae~
" urges abe abksllmeni s,i ihe Mis>,,
e0i.ti Campraasise line. Tlse Sunth hauth
gaiard nall.ing hy us destruction. and me
writer thinks viii have credit fvr maeuG-
nirni,y hY It's TesioIafiOn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14
Tins tioksoIs Or raE Ascrio. ''.4Ih

TmE H0kR0ks Or raE = Axcrlc. "Iha
canclnimg an ars.cie npon tllis sukjyeIs
he Jv n, Miyror SAYS w =.
=" To the hist. :he five long hn1rs pre-
ceding Ale final enguipl,ing pf ths ship.
Nere . ih0isand tnes more terrible aban
the pang al parting life. Hnw many
thungins Gf The lived ones 81 hOmes whose
laces they isls,,tlll see nd more how many
l;,nt. .renlemhrances. how many earnest
PRAYERS, how many lsEgiying Qg lnjpriessq
aud hopes 0l being forgiven, were crowded :
iasn slse last hiaftai ai0aaeiits preceding
eternity The mere eEownins i nothing
"a gasp EiF hFeaahr-s snlipsipn pf lhea
which was knnwn on esrsls % d human,
tise inliniiesc - saiHs :
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14
New york Eiection.

The long suspense is over aud Myron
H. Clark is Governor Of New York by q
plurality Of 500 votes out Of some 1885,
900. Here is the vote as officially de-
clared 81, 4,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

IL Pennsi.. se Il. ~ he s0bks 6 ~.
1854 we're u o6S a.,laa: ads..uhl 'psIa
lD.iIisiii ~. re 65I: Nia.Rcrsaf leSalsil
iiuysfy thssunelks - issea date iu6Sg sIts
crease lllnring slss yekFs seOsid riins, sailsi
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

A TEMPERANCE DEoREE OF TIE FREScn
EMpEsoR.-Louis Napoleon. ,yr.ns as he
-. often uses his despotic power fer The
general welfare OF Lis subjects. \ In orr
der to mitigate the 10. Of the labo,ing
classes Of France. he has recently, BY
decree in the Nonitsur. his oftiyi.l paper,
suppressed all dis.illation from grain and
larinacious substances whatsoever. The
anoaat Of grain for regular consumption
Was considerably diminished by the null
duplication Of grain dislillcries, snd higl,
prices, we've maintained in consequence.
\ In The United States we would call til .
suppression highLanded measure. A
large capital had bean invested mo ia.i.
NATION given. The decree is represented
as temporary, but noaindemni:y 10 p'o-
Evidsd for the sufferer. As 80 conscs uence
81. the above edipt, it may be mentioned
THAT very active export demand has
sprung up in our Atlantic ports f,r raw
whi.key and common rum. and prices
have materially advanced. with large
freight engagements for France. When
it comes back It will not be recognized
either by the smell. taste or rrcs. 49,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14
From California.

u. +
BY the arrival Of the mail steamer
NORTH Star at New York on Saturday,
afieraeon, We have one weeks later news.
She b'ings CallfotniA dates TO the le.h
ofNovember. and Sl.sS4. 600 in gold.
The Panama Railroad il going on fine.
y ard As the rains ere about over. an,
early cpn,FletionSof the work il looked
orwsrd 10. sig 4d sss
Tse news from the mines il chceripg,s,
Lucky strikes are occasionally made. and
NOS. Of those who labor are doing. vel.
The financial affaiIsof the State are in
most prosperous condition. A few days
since the State Treasurer advertised for
bids for the redemption Of o.o00 ,of
The State seven per cent. bonds due il
1857. Only one bid wss received. and
that for but $1,000 1t par and interest.
Bond holders have such confidence ID
their Investments, that they prefer the
bondsto the money. 'aaeta VI
The intelligence from the Sandwich
Islands is one week later. The annexa.
ton business seens 10 be resting as for-
mer adyic;s informed US, no final steps
i would be taken III the matter until the
setuln!of The heir apparent TO the throne,
when, i coatinu,s % be reported. The
treaty will DO signed by the Hawaiian
King ard Government.
TIKI PREss ON THE MEsrAa ~ Vafi.
| ous oIinions Of The Message me express
ga IS, lie new spape,s, The New York
Courier and Enquirer plaises; he En-
press fears the President will not act what
he Whites: the Herald thinksthc docu,
men, am anodyne 10 the app,ehensive;;'
tie Times says !. Il u common place Il
d s.yle and sub,tance 4 the Journal 3
4 Commerce. cautiously approves; In Wash
lngtoh the letter writer's say the messag
istconsidered 4 lame fff,ir. is4 sis.
aEti I9ls II. = 9 - ri g VI
Y E1 /, will BE- perceived BY l, motto
ii sno,llsr column, that our fellow towns
! mhn. Decs. CHAalEs sVAILLs has rsfih
\ qaished slse practice u n.edicins iii CHI
Il village. ard il about 10 establish himssI
rIinthe ely Of Roche stsri,, N. = !. 81 l2e
8 Tie people Of Litcliirld and lis vicini
y y. cannot ba. regret semosal Of On
81 whose services ID his extensive ptsc,ie
4 have been % highly ii proved. and i,or
wh g rrofes sional experience and Nj
the pablo have dsrised,so much bens6,
n The Docsos ileases usaiihshe bess vi.h
Is and eEiiie confidence 6f this coIhmu
nifty. and vs have no doubt thai he vi
]. 6ps IN abe place Of kis future, residene
Y andaamong all who .may avail shemselss
81 81 His medical kpSWlsdge. a. mach sue
cess i 4 has been lljs coed fsr,une i
Ob.sin while resident among Ne. s,sp
"a sia A,ssi a-4e--l-s'- 80 Aa q
NJ - The names 81 all Commissiohei
s d Deeds for other States. forwarded (,
: che Editor pf Conn. Regis.sr. New Hs
81 ven. viii BE- inserted 10 The Register q
ISan~
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

Tic wmd sellers oiilie Naugaiuck val
lryI,ave held aanleeiing md voted thai
their rights lave heen Invaded hy aslpFJi-
nancc " ilie Waterbury, .Contllon Copnci,
regulating The inspeciH, and n,essnren,en:
Of wood, and ,f;ey vii MOI, tf.creIare sen
waad 10 Na,erl,iry petir'e fs,rA less than
SsIper cardsinf hickory, ~ 30 fisrs0ak i HI
blscls, other hard wood So SO, aud sssii
w0ud nj 81 so. Y8ss sa4 II sasod hae1t
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

~ The new Biidge On The east sidsss
OF the village is completed, and does,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

sTLes hcailh nc Lnfea .PsalFsld5., die,
CnlRlpissbnles oi' frHsipus, Il + iinpreyipgs.
aud l.t y n yGpngislsEed ppi l,slabgsrsnui s.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

Nv iliian Dairy. q ship carpenter, rwhn
murdered lila vale, May, suns the l4,ln0l
Aplpy', 1852, M Bulah,. BY heavy t:.rlpps
'I''pe 81 Z sI,sn,s cl'. wss sSss.ssd in ina.
civ 81 FRIDAY las. He had Leen mar
RED bur ilissr n,dAiIss, and Lis dyina
words we're thal the ASA ul,, which ressuk J
e.i5iil her death, was 'c,IHnnitieh willie he
was under the infiueaccsoi'l qaus. and ,ihal
his wife ioyedtlri,n.s aid newer gave iihin
cause 10 iijure her.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

,grag shops. is shown By the following
letter. which We find in late number OF
the Nerwich Examiner. I, is from the
wife Of man once Incorporate. now aet
deemed thro Oyh the Influence Of A. Plo-
hibitory law. Read i.--and remember
that there are thousands Of women ihro''-
out New England. once wseiched. now
rrjoicing over the rescue Of husbands.
! fathers. sons, aud brothers. from lie
shame and ruin Of drunkenness, and
that thoie. are tens Of .housands in other
States to whom the Maine Law would
prove as iich q boon. coming to their
4 now desolate homes with i,s height ol
4 numbe.less blessings. TO bling such hap
piness toIlhe sorrowing. sacll hope TO- The
/ despailinge-is il not worth striving for!
/ e 9a EoRwicH. Oct. 80. 1854.
j !" Mn EpIroR: 1 want, I muss tellyon
+ my though ., My heat is running oyy,
with happiness, and my soul gotth foiil
u Ii Praise. toward him who hath blessed
me and I'LL tie State with me. Blessed
Il be God fox the, Maine Law. Myslias.
.bans--hs .till myshea,i, " lille / tel III,
4 glad giidings--he who so often returned
10 me- with. 10 place Of his own Hin.
| bealt, the rum Send. and has been 8.
hash, pa cruel. is himstlfl And nov
4 he's kjgl and If c,ispale I'VE have al
II we desire, and hap iness. falL compleis
i IL MI ourown,n Again, let me say. ;bles
sings on the Maine Law. the true. i,isns
il all who have suffrreJ from rom
ia this Stats n iasl, speak. wha. q sherI
4 81 joy md thaHksgising would go ID Il
The glad blue sky a ely,sight from ii,
4 heart, Of thanks for this blessing e( God
q Yen mas think tina. this Is alsopg Ian
guage but srslsi lfao 81 40 sias
!, : CT, feel what have felt,
Go. bear what have borne"
and see i lssihts your fs.lings are not III
tered. 49, & "a i0'.aSs &
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14

credit 10 our Sslectn1en.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-14


discovery Of John Franklin I remains fro.
zen stitf and st.'k--. he question Of Nor
n6nirm in Utal-',hs tioverhofsliip ~
New 70 k tho immense fall af snow.
high winds ard severe cold weathgrLtlie
small lfans,ciidns on fofsiga good z :, lie
Cur .aiiing III the lines Of IL cuuril. 2--tbe
Recommendation 10 suspend specie pay
mentS III Virginia on the essornsoas tds1s-
;ags o Railroad Coupdaies daring TIE
past month and zdst gear oafr. any Other
has caused STOCKS and sonas oJ he Er;se.
New Yoik Centr 4 and Hudson R.mds Ia
advance several per cent. within 4 few
days. a1a 80 ii'fs ss8.ps iias saa
General news and movemsnts III tIIs.
week. The storms which have prevailed
upon the l.kss. aud the freezing on ii
canal boats on th.if way 10 the city are
bcginning to lroduce their eifec:s. Tile
leaJiag railroads ara Obliged 10 increase
ikeif motive pa&cr "a order 70 carry the
Additional f.tigl,t /, 5anys 10 that particdF
las, tESnuglf Here Is g. falling OF b: lie
csipts e ON passem2 s,s. theie i an IA
crease from freight. aud tho high prices
Of pfOtiki6ns has tens t0fliss and chickens
laahlds the ely IN siich Rdmbeis and
agulaiil sRs 10 ka.ep tie ptics ii abspt
az cents pea pound. ksaasa 'ssa 81
AEofhet drfaIrksion Is detected ia the
Market Bank. and among other iallafsa
| i lhat@Of Mt. Judsbn, psop'i tor Of the
New Y0s I Hotel and tile Btey6o' { House.
l. rl,.S ~ ;. "a -. - take. SEf{E.s4.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-10-23
The Late Defeats.

The defeat Of the Democratic party il
Pennsylvanla, Ohio, &C., was effected by
combination of the Whig;, Know Moth.
ings, Abolitionists, and An,i-N ebraska
men. Pollock, the Governor elect Of
Pennsy lvania, belongs to each Of these
PARTIES The result of the election will be
to place majority of fanatics and agita-
tors i'll the next Congress Of the United
States. What feeling of patriotic devo.
ton 10 his party should animate every
Democrat when it is remembered that de-
teat has over-taken him in a struggle for
the supremacy of the Constitution, the
suppression of agitation, and a maintain
ence Of the laws OF the land If it is a
cause Of rejoicing to the Wings, that par
ty occupying such position is defeated,
let them rejoice. 1t only demonstrates the
utter fo:tenness Of theiI principles.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-10-23
Governor of Utah,

1t is stated BY those who know, that
Bringhan, Young's term of office as Gov
ernor Of Utah has expired. If so, we
presumethere will be no hesitation on the
part of the administration in promptly re-
moving him, and appointing a man whose
shameless vices will nor disgrace his race.
Young is sensualist, who INDUCES in
vices, contrary to the instincts Of virtue
and civilization, and the laws Of the coun-
try. The government should at cnce re-
move him, and place in that country a
military force sufficient to enforce obedi-
ence to his successor. Boast has been made
by this vicious sect, that Young shall not
be elected from Office, until he pays the
debt Of nature. Let the power of govern
ment see that This threat is defeated, and
that the claims of law. religion, and hu
manity are vindicafed.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-10-23
Acauittal Of WYuue.

We learn that w. J. Wynne, charget
with the murder of Col. James Moore, o
Lexington, whose venue had been changed
after one trial, from Rockbridge to Bath
was acquitted at the Circuit term of Bath
Court. Counsel--W. II. Terrill for the
Commonwealth, t. J. Niche, A. Fl. II
Stuart and ]. B Dorman, for the defence
We understand that the case was so clearly
one of selt-deience on the part of Wynne,
That the Commonwealth Attorney refused
to prosecute, whereupon the jury immedi-
atels retalsed verdict CT not guilty.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-10-23
federal Cont.

Judge Brockenbrough instructed the
Jury in the Harpers Ferry case, that the
boundary of the u. S. patent was marked
with natural objects, and that the courses
Of the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
were the boundary of said patent. The
Judge refused, as being improper, TO in,
struet on the other point asked-as to the
U. SIS title by light of possession.
The Jury brought in verdict of not
guilty Of trespass. So the case was deer
ded in favor of the u. States The coun.
sci for the plaintiffs indicated purpose to
appeal from the decision of his honor TO
the Supreme Court Of the United States.