davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

count for less in the Affairs OF our time than they did
throughout he Egha.pth century But they still retain
vieurs the OF saying the last word They have the
advantage playing fourth hand though the trick u
are' dy msde Ano in spite Of the universal disiie 70
war; which Ia stronger the continent of Europa
than Is In this island have doubt those govern
menis would command the ssersstis support Of their
for I'll from n. thrsISom . Of Rassi. and 0S an.
nounctd their resolution to uphold and enforce
=. b,z,rds those terms Of p.cfcaon to which they
reasonable doubt DO OF their opinions and
wishes which they have formally declared 70 sidsntcal
aoer ard possibly their exisence TO shov that thav
have the energy and ndepsndencs to support ther oon
hsused to the last every expedient for pssce And has
obtained 10 the last the concurrence OF tbs German
States .amit that they are rot bound By any posi-
posas but they cannot be inaeusble to the OF
main ling throughout the combined action Of Europe,
the only basis on vhlch affairs OF this magni-
tuds be treated for do not hesitate TO assert
that coercivs undertaken by the four Powerp
conformity the sole purpose Of compelling the Emps-
ror Nicholas to submit to their armsdE mediation far
fs DANCE to the general tranquility OF Europe than
cont st begun by two Of those Powers only assast ths
the 6,m union Of Eugland with tie northera courts,
which rendered 1t impossible FOR France to pereevere In
her opposition to such odds Against whom can the rs
sists1ce Of Earops be SO justly turned IS against
sovereign Who, from selfish and ahortsightsd
motives. has injured the public interests Of ALI
nations almost a. much as those Of his intended
ycttgf Nevertheless, to all these considerations
the Emperor Nicholas opposes proud intrActabls tam
here ditsry exeitab Of his my, and stimulated BY
the Enthusiasm Of his people, which is mixed with bar
bareus contsn pt for naon whose power they cannot
compare with their own History scarcely reaords q
more i'm presfve examrls Of the Of power
uncontrolled by the honest language truth and OF DO.
pulsr anacisfn uncorreced by fes IN .rconrss with
the world Tue Russian have satiraly mis-
taken their POI ition in Europe, and thu Rasaau
becau'e he 10 ab,oluts ut home Ex,apt 10 tia
wiser members OF his council, who have no lost sII
credit in the Sste the real state OF Ia naknown
public opinion Ia oosly excited In ono dir ctlon ~nd
contradiction Of his passionate will csn Oh tas ear
Ct the sovereign 1t Is impossible, thersor reason on
the effects likely to b. produced such rules by any
ordinary motives Of policy and onlJ rely on tbs
firm determination OF Europe to Tire irresistible
strength which Ii possesses to put end to paroxysm
SO fatal to the best interests OF mankind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

NEBRASKA AND TIE New YonE DEMOCRACY
THE PoT FAIRLY BoILNG.-It is out at last that
John Van Buren and his free soil associates of
1913, including General Pierce, are in great
trouble. 1t isevident that Marcy is in trouble,
and that the Cabinet is divided and in great
trouble upon this Nebraska obstruction. Tam
mary Hall is also divided, uproarious.
and belligerent upon the same issue. John
Van Buren,, John Cochrane. Captain Ryn.
ders, and the short boys at Syracuse,
did not contract for the bill of Douglas.
They sgreed to let things stand as they are:
now they are all adrift again. The hard
she'll committee have fatty resolved to go
with Douglas-so does Captain Rynders;
but the soft she'll committee swallow the dose
with q disposition to throw it up again, John
Van Buren, and others positively refusing to
gulp it. What is to be done? The only way
is to call a general meeting Of both factions
favorable to the repeal Of the Missouri line, and
to expel from the ranks of the democracy all
who will not cooperate in the general move.
ment. To this end the general meeting should
address letter of inquiry to John Van Buren,,
John Cochrane, Isaac V. Fowler, HemaR J. Rel
field, Conrad Swackhamer, William L. Marcy,
Benjamin i. Butler, John A. Dix and all others
who, from their free soil affiliations, may be dis
trusted. While the pot is boiling stir up the
materials and skim off the scum.
Bsdin vas hung In sABy In Winthrop square uhsrjss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07
Marine Affairs.

The steamship Georgia. for Aspinwa LIFT yesterday a.
terncon with large number Of passengers, bound 10 CALI
fornia.
The steamship Black Warrior, which was to have left
on Thursday next for Mobile via Havana, will not sail IN
til IL O'Clock on Saturday being unavoiiably detained
CONFIDENTIAL FAIR FOUR MAsTEo SHIPS = Pensacols
states that II remarkable fact that Of
the only three four mastd sailing ships that we're ever
built, lave been Fortunate The Hrst the Co.
lumbuB built in BitiBh MOI tn America and shs the
only that performed passage After her arrival In
London about the 1924 she back to Cana
d. her out lost in the Bay Of Rscay
lost her first rasssge ii Gravsnes, on the coast
Of France and the last Is the Great Republic
whose IS still shorter, There 70 be fatality
about, belonging to, sailing vessels Of ths Iig-N o.
PjcQu1tnk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07
First District Court,
betoEe 100 Jus1-e GsSsu-
VIOLATION OF THE CORPORATION oRDry

VIOLATION OF TIE COBFOb AXIOM oRDrNANCES--
EXEMPLAFY PENALTIES.
FEB 6Thsre we're about forty iTs cas,s for violation
OF the Corporation oronsuce tied in this court 10 day
NJ chambers, Che Suprere Court occupying tis court
loom principally for not clearing tbs from the
sidewalks, 10 which judg en- given for 30 aud costs
in each cafe, bsirg tbs amount OF the psosy. There
we're also syIsI cases for encumbsng the Streets In
which jul ents given sgsirst the dendans for
turs varying from 80 % s2 according 10 the OF
violstiopB
IA TO DO hoped tia. these exemplary penalties wiz
have vhoeeone effect upon QUE down town M srchsnts
who seem to thnk that the sidewalks specially CON-
fructed for their soocs shioh Allowed 10 sacumber
the OF greatest thorouS from morning
until nizht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

Che teecrnphic comns for accounts of tha suffering
caused by the Goldfish failure and potato blight in
Newton. dland; variety of railroad intelligence,
sbipwIecks, &c.
We have in type reports of the proceedings of the
Italians who assembled for the purpose Of giving ex
preston TO tn Indignation against the Poee's
Eunco, ard of the Horticultural Society, which
mt last evening", but are com PEELED t. omit them
together With many columns OF other local matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

The SCARLET LETTER AGAIN, AND THE WHOLE
SCARLET PATTY. We understand that Mr..
Benjamin Galbraith. our reliable witness, whose
Office as attorney and counsellor at law, is 1T
Fulton street, New York, had his attention
called yesterday to the last letter of Mr. John
Cochrane, denying certain specifications of Mr..
Galbraith, published in this journal, touching
recent conversation with the said Cochranc
upon the existence and contents of a certain
free soil letter written by General Pierce to the
said Cochrane in the summer of 1913; and we
also understand that Mr.. Galbrath intends
answering the denials of the said Cochrane in
the premises in more circumstantial reafirm-
alton of the facts in the matter at issue be-
tween the parties. But this is only the begin
ming OF our explorations and excavations into
those free soil antecedents of General Pierce
ard his free soil associates of 1913. We shall
continue digging with the will of California
gold miner till we shall have excavated il not
the Scarlet letter ITSELF all the necessary proofs
to establish its true character. In this view
we SHALL in due time, look into certain neglect
ed speeches of General Pierce in New Hamp-
shire. and the contemporaneous opinions of his
peculiar partizans from '4s to 81. Among
these we shall give an abolition speech or two
o. Mr. John Cochrane of 1s4S, at or about the
time of the Scarlet letter correspondence of
General Pierce with the said Cochrane We
have opened this rich mine of free soilism and
shall dig it out to the last painful OF gold dust
at the bottom. In the end, the whole mystery
of the present Cabinet and outside free soil
Affiliations and obligations of General Pierce
will be completely solved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07
BALLS for Europe.

TIE EEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
rss royal mail steamship ASIA Capt. f. Q. Lot VIII
leave this rort to morrow atsrncos a. half past one
O'Clock, 'cr Liverpool.
suotcipops and advertisements for sny edition Of Tho
New YoRz HrAp win ~ received At the following plscee
in Europe -
IIvrRroor--John Huntes, No Para1ss rtrest
IoSpox-- EsVErss Sanford Il DO, $50 IL Ccrnhiu.
VIM Thomas & Co 70. 70 Catherine street.
PARrs --Iivir gston Wells WI Paoe Is "a 8ourss.
rAeEsropcsn malls viii clsss ~ garter to eleven
o'clock to marrow mornng.
The wExztY Erzaip (printsd in Frsnah ana English,
VII be Published At hal pest nizs o'cssk to morrow
n,ornss. Single copies, sc ~rtrFsra, sxpsncs.
OUR AGENTS ~ PARIS, TRANcg.
We beg leave to state TO readers snd patrons In
srs, and Europe generally that Mr. 3, n. Revolt, IL
Rue Dc "a Banque Paris, loEs0 ccnsoccd with the
Hw YosK Ess1ID, either . correspondent or agent
scssrs Bvngsten Wells Piacs ae Ia Bourse, srs.
~ only asssh b Paris, both Cor Advsrsssnsuh ~
yxSsWiptoss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

And the parties interested are requested to
call at the HERALD office, responsible persons,
allowances, give their receipts, and go on their
way rejoicing after the punctual example Of
Mr.. Pease
In conclusion, we submit that this wrangling
among our home missionaries is out of place.
There is work enough for oil. And to those
who are looking to the South to China. or the
Fejee islands, for objects of charity we have
only to say what John Randolph once said, on
proposition before Congress to furnish the
Greeks with supply of clothing &C., ''The
Greeks-the Greeks-Mr. Speaker! Why sir,
the Greeks are at your door,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

NATIONAL THEATRE ohashsr, vtrsst-s.tsrnco=-
LaTTLE KATY. lvenng- UNCLE ToMs chBN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

sUEToN's THEATRE oaAmkers s.gsst-EIpsUMsaR
NIoHT's DREAM UNCLE SAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

WALLAck,s THEATRE sraadwsy- LovE'IN 4 MAZE
-LoyK AND Nun DER PRETTY PIEcE or BUSINESS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07
Ngw YORK, Feb. 8, 1854.

Mr. JAMES GORDON BENNETT
Dear S.r-ro ask q favor OF one we do no. knag
az all aud to expect 1t TO be granted by one WI,
does not know us, VIII appear to many pers ma as
an act ithout sense, or o thing which ne,ss.i,v
sonc could teach Sir, the last case i. ia with ma
when take .he loeIty to address these lines 10 you
end to ask 8 favor which hope Jour kindness vii
grant. Sir 70 make you acquainted With the writer
(mySel1 would take o much time, only will give
yCn q short statement of what Induced fne t, take
ihis step, aao viii cave II to your judgment, what
ever you will thirk oft am the Oldest OF family
Of irur sisters, and we bave aged 70 ,ther who we
all try t. support. We srrived here in the autumn
from Boston, for | thought we could make better
and We got on oretty well, bnt one day when we
arofe found that we we're robbed Of all the little
property wepossessed. IL CONSISTED Of money which
u erdeG 20 invest in our business AID some lew
cry, Tie only remen nIauce o. batter times past. Mr.
Editor were all ladies' without oQe seat Of money
without enc friend Ia this large ;thd eminent citv
VI bat could we do? We Applied for heip at the
police Cffee, but jusuce wants 70 be paid to, audi
we + sststd no money We received no iasdye
ntintr Ii Ea. bitter feeling for ne 30 thit that
IN such yOrng and free country justice should al
ready he bribed 80 much But though misfortune
may core lie thunderstorm and psss over tue
damages II has ne tll he 1yily ttj; atery4r5s
We laye lever recovered any 4 the proJcry sto ~
and we felt he loss very painfully, Is our vi TX Il
scare ard badly pun, ana rents and prl.
fritnd ess womeD; all q u ike TO " rk and knoS
low, rs one does embroidery and dssg0ilg, one
cleans lace KID gloves, sbawis, &c, and one mends
lace, end does fine sewing but We not acuaaiut.
90 With The people here, consequently we have mad
little or no work r. bsng the oldest, Thought II nv
duty to perseytre in getting some bit ali nv
efforts have been in vain ! did put my card
il every house. have asked hundreds on! him
dreds OF times 70 be shown to the ladies OF Uoion
quars and adjacent streets, but have just ~ mauy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07
AnUsEgEN rs THIs EVENING.
rEsY THEATRE, ssVsry-UxcLr TOMS CABIN.

BROADWAY THEATRE ero-swsS- DOMESTIC EooEo
ny-krpsuMMERs NIGHT DREAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

MEXICAN NUSEUg-Aisernoap- HoT coRN-PADpy
-Es' Boy. Evsaias-THE GAabLER's PRoGREss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

Bsdini W. hung |. :au a Winthrop square. uhariss
to0n, Maas., - u An Inst
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25

4 lcttcr fro,u tho S,rl.;, ti,
,..-,-." '''''''''' III ''''
0"SF't'f'oHo''1 furnishes some facts about
annexation, with an account of Mr.. James
W. Marsh S new pnpcr Tb, yrit,r s,ooI.
,f no,i,;o, g., ,.., P' Wv,
''' annexation |" ''e United
'''"''' signed ~ ~ merchants
" As soon as it became known that such :,
petition had been circulated, n,uyr,cr nj
disaprrohatiun was heard irc'n one end of the
Island to the other. beard it among NV
people, though "c are a good ways from the
metropolis OF The kingdom. 1t costs consd-
'rahIc rllrrI to show my people that the com
mittcc"t Is who sought to remove the King :
ministers, and the committee OF ~ who peti-
toned the King to annex his Islands, had no
sympathy with each other, and ought not TO
be regarded as ofthe same character. On ac-
count OF TINS mlSt'ken notion of so many,
and for other reasons, a new PAPER was sud
peniy ana without warning thrown from tho
press. 1t was called "ka M Hop," The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25

e Coon SroRlEs.-The Speech of Hon. p
w Chandler, at the Massachusetts Wb;g
state Convention, contained TIN, following
capital stories Illustrative Of he repeal of the
Missouri Compromise
Many years ago there lived on the hank,
OF the Penobscot, Just at its confluence Wiz
the dark waters OF the Kendus kcar. an ecccn.
'rlc oid man by the name of BODICE Ono
summer afternoon there came up upon tbo
'asY t1de the old schooner which was then tho
'"ieI means OF communication with the mo-
trololls, ana among the crowd of mon and
boys waiting her arrival on the shore. wns
our friend 4 worthy deacon of the VILLAGE
Sh"rch took him aside and informed him that
ne hal large variety Of merchandise on
BOARD particularly a fine lot of salt fish. and
me- proposed to give Bodgc five of the latter.
WY" the understanding that he was not to
take anything else. Dodge hcsitatcd :. If
was hard case; but if the deacon wnuld al,
low HIM to select nine Of the best fish on
board, he would pass his word - and so tbr
compromise was made. II was a lnrror rorro
than Bodge expected. The shades of evening
ocean TO ialI before it was half landed. and
opportunity seemed to serve better than he
had supposed He rcpentcd his baruiin. but
never thought OF breaking his word lie de-.
hoerately brought back the fish he had ro-
celNed, lald them on the wharf and said
Deacon I've brought back those fish. The
TACT is, ] H'nk / can do b,tter.''
Now, the TACT was, this course was bnnor
ana honesty itself, compared with that Of
,i'en VINO, altcr having the advantage of n
bargain ior thirty years, now refuse to keep
~ anu VINO 90 not propose to return what
,u'y haa taken under that bargain. Less
honest than Bodgc, they keep the fish and
we had been told that the princinlo on
winch tins measure was founded was strirtlv
democratic; that it was merely CARVING nrt
the idca ct republican government thai Tia.
people snail rule As though an artiGcc So
swallow as this could deceive in n measure
which was intended and was constructed tn
protect ana extend the institution of slavery
III spite OF the peopl" But who wcr, the
people was 1t pretended that the colorcd
race race who are citizens in Massacbu
setts' ana have equal political rights with
o'ncrs' were these to have any voice i'm tins
matt once upon time, of Il cold winter
morning, countryman, cntrriuu tL. rit,.
was attacked with the cry Of, Hat nina,
pies - His stomach pleaded mot in cain c,.
snare but after paying hi, money. he
!ouhd the iood frozen harder than Siberian
zee 'hou internal scouu1rel," he ex,I,i,nrJ
selzlng the yendcr by til, neck, .. why do Won
call this hot mincc pic - 4" Massa wns
the reply OF the sable seller that's m, mann,
on The - Popular soycrciynty'' Of the
.I'"raska OIL is popular sovereignty in name
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25
News of the Week
by Telegraph To the Free p,e..
Three Days Later from Europe.
a rival Of the America.

boston, Aug. 18th.
steamship America arrived at Halifax AT
last evening, with 3 days later news from
Europe, The news from the Danube is rcncr.
ally favorable to the allies, but M great
battles have taken place.
On the morning of The 3Oth the Russians
attacked the Turkish and French camp at
"uirgcvo but were defeated with A loss Of
Zooo men killed and 500 prisoners. 200
wagons arrived at Bucharest loaded with
wounded On the 9th the Russians re-
treated IN forced marches and the Turks no.
cupicd frltaschi. Oltrntla was evacuated
on the night Of the 9th.
The Russian troops wcro hcir. conccn-
trated on the Scrcth II is believed that
the retreat is due to strategic causes as no
communication on the circumstances WAS
made by the Car TO the Court Of Vienna f.
is also believed that force must he emrlovod
TO dislodse the Russians from Moldayia
The Austrian army CORPS under Prince
i-'ch'enst"in Is ordered to advance from
resin To "nlatch The army in Galatch are
moving towards tho frontier
The total Austrian force ON the fr,ntior
reached $50, OU0 men, under command If
baron Dckess. The irontiIs have no, b,cn
crossed, but the preparation, for hostilid,s
were On Il colossal scale
Russia makes no warike d,m,nsrr,t,o,,
toward the Prussiln frontiers,
f'Hr hundred British, on the lS'h. made
descent on Kolinga, in the island of De-,
ana after Destroying four hpato retired.
Nnc" III" Did, the hlockld c Of ia, mort, in
the tau has been NOR" rig rous, it not beiua
possible lor any vessel t. enter or leave.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25
7 Geographic Report OF the Gam
bride q Cattle Marcel.

! ciegraphic Report of the Gam
BRIDGE Cattle Mar'5et.
tRcpyhd Ioy Inc Wo6iV t,,, p,,.I
Wednesday. Aur 16
At Market 225o cnttlcalout 1888 hcc,cs and
1000 stores c,r lsting Of WORKING Oxen. Cows
and Calves. Warnings. two and three wear.
old.
Market Beer-Extra per cwt ssi
First quality. IS
Second Il, 81 7.os.
Third do 3.5noG
Culinary sl a !
ILdns nor cvt ed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25


''ihc" "a'' lo rcconnoitrr.
y lore" OF from 10000 to 100 ,ooo m"n--
british, French and Turks VIZ Immediately
invade the tririea, and Will attempt to effect
q Judgement on the heights that command Sc
bastopol.
Spain was tranquil The hurricad,, in
Madrid were removed ON the g,
Cotton Crop-- attempted Elopcmcnt.
BALTIMORE Aug. 'th
Inc cotton crop IN Alabama has Suffered
severely from heat aud "ant of rain. But
malt Il crop is Anticipated. There has been
considerable excitement at Sullivan Island,
Charleston harhor, in consequence Of an at.
tempt made by young lrshnan to clopc
with Southern heircss. Her father inter-
torcd and frustrated the design.
Missouri Election.
C,>etNNArI. Aug. 18TH
The st ''Hio papers Of Tuesday. give re-
Turns from 90 counties Of Missouri. OF 80
Senators elected, the wings have 10. Re-
maindcr equally divided between Bcnto., and
Anti-Bcntonitcs. For tho House 4 wings
% Benton and gamc number Anti Benton.
New York News.
Nfw NonK. Anr ,Gtb.
The TriJuns save l;,,ns,n b,. rcro,,s;lorcd
his decl!nation and agrees to run as the can.
did,tc or tbo II,r,l S,,ll. g., ,,......
Capt. Chas. A. Marshall Of the Packet
Ship Yorkshire, was Yesterday hoi a. ba,I in
10000 to answer 70 the charge Of hcinp ne
cessory - thc death Of the seaman Ni,h,I,.
Cook, from i'll treatment an LoorJ hi. ,o..,l
Rumors are aA,,t in REGARD +, certain
banks in this city. One cstahli,hront i.
said to he winding M itq brs.no-, y. ouirlI,
us possible, fnr 'ht purpose of withdrawing
it, nctct and rclundin. its ca1itaI oits .tock-
holders. ard another !, nnt in , n,rri.,,i,,,
conditions and is believed to be- issuinr through
the assistance of second parties.
Steamer Baltic i below New York with
days later news from Luropc.
Mi.sou,i md ,ow,
Phelps, anti Benton do,r,cr,t o,....,
Congress from Missouri N,i,l,n. ,...,,, W
the majority in the I,crislaturc
Iowa is Wing all ,,rc,
Boston News.
B"srny. Nu.,. 10
our masked liquor sellers were arrested
anu convicted at IaWturket, Mass, ycstcr-
'ay' lhcy put on the masks to prevent iden.
tinca''"h
- .'G''n''' "'''""' Which sailed
n, ,'i' ''''"'''i'''a eli saturday last for the
ta ",,,, ~. ''1 '"' port o. Boston to-day,
W. "'"'"iilors p'lilg out pi order
N'',"' ""o assaulted Mr.. nan", IA the
"'S"' ~ '',u reno'''oh 81 hfrns' was con,ic-
,'' 1T tue ""hlcinal Court this morning, the
'u9 "eins OUT only hvr minutes.
w" 10TH NcWS.
so,a, ,c '" '"NN' Aug 2iNt.
:-:. '''' '''"''eu VI this and adj
,v',,;, ,,'l '''''"'y' ~ one OF them in |
,nn r"- s", y"0"B married woman named .
r,. ga" """ Two ''''" perI'h'd IN tn" fumes. /
san. M, " h'"UN'!h ''S' w"ch .
ohol~ '''''' ''''c'" ana &c from .
"'' la'se decrease from the .
VEN
s""3 W "'o"t dozen countcrfcitcrs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25
Plaitsilurrh Acofl,,.

IhlE FAIL TERN OF THIS lNSIII.r,0N
will BEGIN MONDAY, SEPT. ith
'"ti"n tom - to - French, G,tnu and
lH"l'h' - extra Music. (ustrmn.rlD so.
Vocal -, H,md ,2to 10.
F"r iutlrr Information ami, t.
}. >. -. ItAiDN. pua1.tI
tus J., ,,,t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25
lEAH pEMTrR. DIX 3 CO

Manufacturer. aud Nhol,,,lt pea'or. ta
READY NiDE CLOyH ING.
OILED CLOTHES q INDIA Ulbrr, Dppn-.
i.,r i,rr. - emit lrlr..-,. p. ..,..
f-cR4,' 2'uVSi, njHg SsreG-,
'rtvUFF,, IL .ourU WAug
CHIC AGO. w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25
Ill nrrtc i

In Bristol, IN the l7rh inst, by Rucl Moor. E-q..
Mr. PHL" 3. ANrLra I" Mis- EHorA NJ. Nurrny.
both @; Huntington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25

rm 7.. .s"l