davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-09
slavery in Boston and in the South.
tconnrsroynsscr or THE rnrr rnrssl


BosroS, Mass, May 81, lsji
The die is cnst-tho discovcry-the warrant-thc
arrcst--thc communicable defence If a man for
his frccdom-al arc over. The tumult of excite.
mcnt Inns ahotcd--the horcs-the fcars-pnd the
ever living sympathics Of the people inspire the
mind with new strength and courage for the future,
and breathe forth from many thousand heart. in
prayer.
There are many reasons why the recent Fugitive
Slave transaction in this city has been peculiarly
aggravatng. Tho delay in scizng the slave until
the passage Of the Nebraska bill-thc offer to sell,
and then the refusal, and the harsh language in
which it was comnunicatcd-"I will not sell at any
price, but win take my slave back to Virginia'-
together with the evident interest taken by the Pre-
sidcnt aud the orders to "hnvo tho matter hurried
through soon possiblc,' have all rendered the
one Of the most offensive which could occur
The peace has not been in danger of being bro
ken since the mob Friday evening. 1t is with sad
feelings however, that must walk the streets of
Buston--that old city-and renowned for its well
ordered people The huge castle walls of the Court
House, with it, stationed guard Of Marines and anx-
ious crowd of gathering people, speak language
which no words can express, hut which swclls up IN
emotions Of the heart too full for utterance. As
pa, through the city We occasionally meet with
a baud OF soldiers marching with their loaded guns
shuuldrrcd and ready to deal out death rs mcr-
chant deals his wares. A. we pass on, before we
are aware, we are overtakcn by company ofmoun-
ed Guards with their drawn swords glistening in
the suns rays. whose horses beat the pavement in
measured tread, a if about to engage in all the
81 6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-09
The Free Soil County Convention.
' u. II ' IlNs
Cu,s. tiuuI\G.. S'cr,i1'J's.
&. " Wur>Rrs.

The Convention called by the County Com
m1ttcc. of the Free Democratic Party in
Chittcndcn County, was held on Saturday at
Essex Junction. Some fifty or sixty persons
were in attendance The Convention was
organized with 5. Huntington, of Burlng-
ton, "a, President, Mr.. Reed, of Colchester,
Vice l'rrsdrut and f.. i. Baldwin and q. G
Sampson Secretaries. \ Committee of five
reported series of resolutions which were
adopted. They dwelt ON the wrongs Of slave
ry.--hcld up to- dctcstation the Northern tools
or>la,chollcrs aud Slaychuntcrs and show
ed the need ofunon among all those who de
sire the repeal Of the Nebraska hill and fugi-
tive Slave law aud the extinction Of Slavery.
\ resolution that the Convention, DESTROYS
of uniting the anti-sla,cry sentiment of the
County, do not now make any nominal
tion> for County officers, and that when it ad
.ourn it adjourn to the last Wednesday in
June, was introduced by Mr.. j. ;. Adams,
and unanimously adopted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-09

"A ,.u,>,.r., NI.,..I I-,l
r....,.,,.,... I,...r.,...,..,.
.....,.l.,..r;... l,.I..,. ,.,.I..ltI'
..t. ,..,..,r,.,..,I.,, s,.,....m E.. ~. ,In
...,,.
.,.,........,...... ,;u.r.,..;..-....
r,l .,x;.n. t.o, ..,..... - .,..... .....
~,
I......., I,
....;... ,,.I,I.
,.......''.,' .... '''' ''''l
.lc... .r,...r.r...I..
.....l... .,.i ,,,,',,I'.,;,., a'I
....,,,ou. ,i..,.,;.,r IF ,I;.L,al c,i,I' .an w.
..rr...;,..,
rro Missouri Comrrou.i,o i, roroalci D.,
vuuu-l Ua,- it was DONE will tell Won
/ Without the request. and aclin,t the
wish Of every man who ro,itioned Congress
ON tho subject.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-09

Mr.. Cbo0 Of New York against the bill
paired oil with Mr.. f0rHb,rs Of Missouri for
the bill.
Mr.. Bliss Of Ohio against the bill paired
off with Mr.. E"'og Of kentucky for tho bill
Total absent. -.
III the following rccapitulatipn I'll, mem
bcrs who paired pll are included
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-09

on board the boat that his friends would buy him,
he "thought not" His hope is gone, he had sup
posed that In this free Commonwealth, he might be
Il free man, but his confidence is gone, and as he
looks back upon this great city, with its myrihds
of people, he think they might have saved me if
they would j. u. X.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-09
Bu>TuN, June -, l-,i.


\. wa a"'i"''''-d tive d"",,'on has hcon made IN
l"''r 'i III, """''' '", ''r", N'- been g.
''''' 'N tue long lines 'i ''''''IE '' inc place ct
'm'''h'''o'
rune "''''"' Np' pre- l''''u ''' INV ''''
."' .,'fi''"'''"'' u '''' .. ''' WY
l"'' h"r"' wa '''''y Iuf'''' no one ''"o'''
""''h'' was ''-'' To- ''''''' VI, '''''''"' u"
cara To NJ own ''''''''"' ''I W. was "'','''' 10
'"' ''n'eI' anu ''''"'''"' may Nv P"'''''" '''
serious t'h''''ra''h' Inc c""' ~ Nn''" ""S
Drought against WI ''"'' '''' H' was '"'''''
To pres inns point i'r the purpose ot delaying anu
"h-Tuet'I the course oi law Is Altogether u"Ju''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-09

That among the queer ca.'- we try.
A "laui-casl" should often bc craun5le-s.
md u 'watCT-cn.o' AWAY. be drU

u~o,..lori. ,iI,. b,,r.,
That among the queer q, ... vo try.
'Laia-C@', 'n.u,a "',r, DC s'"..'e'''
Among tho tatruts issued from -Le
United STATE, Patent Office. Ma, 5oth. l,5l
* onetn.t r. Fairchild. of Jericho. VI
for imrruycnlcnt in hook. and ewes.
I'm, ,.,,.,,o- ,,ro G,,,,,d i,,r..rir,L !,
,.r,,,.. ,l.,,ir,. .i.l, ,;,ll;,,, fran, 1G.,an
,.,. ,.,. IF ,i.a ,,,,., ,,,,ol rl., r.-;,,,b
u;,,;u, ,...,,.,,., ,r,.,l,. ,,.. am, t..r.
,,yo hnulr,1 ,,n. of th, or. and will .,,,,
lac rr,lnriu., sftv tom, rcr dav.
III "'"'''" 81" says I 'at 'i'" re
and lie. il, ,.,,.l,. an tb. hank, .r tb, :,
1,,,r.,,.... i.,,., rl,r,,.. r,;,.,r-.,,.l n,,.I.
+, u.s.. c,.,. ,.,,. r,,..,lI,,..;..,,.,. A., -
,.,,r' ro.,,,.,..,. ;.,. ,,,.,l, .v.o,J H.,
,.,l,. ;,..,..,,..... r .,,..,,.i i, lima.
~,
=, 90, I'LL,
-
Iva NJ" n"RA H"0" '"|> tine Demo
'''''' l''f :" ,'''' '''''''
~,
'"' ''''''
w. Turn '''."' a. human ''' ',',' '' '
..;.',,,,l,oa, .,l,ri,u. anil u,.r,.,ri..,. \.,
York ,r,n,rr,ti, ,artv IF $50 |, Lo.
di,iIaJ il .uLdi,iJ.l II and loft ,b. rr..,.
,n,.n,. r., oar mn. o,c,, ,,hor
.,.,u.., r... ,..
,.l,... Wv '"''',' 1T '.',''
traffic, TLe Jorumont T.. ,,nIli.h.J i, .l,
E,.,, Co,,,,, B,,,,Ll,,,, r,i+I, ,,,o ,,.,,.o ..,
l2- .ion.rs I, .b,,,s No.. orl,. ,t.,. ,t,,
Wc.trort l,dio. arc i, .,rres, - III, oor.,
IF Tcm,oro,,o Ian. o1... .l,,, Nj. noes,
abundant in that ,,uiat to,rr vn Ios. ,ho,
ft,D.one Iu,vs and JIo,on. a,,d u,.r. ,,.,
o,n,n,, rho si(,nors ovor,, ana ,r ,,h,,,
mali, ,,,d ,,;c, pos,..I...,'c ,,,,.t..
will de- well To make a note Of the fact
-E,cu,vr II nav, Cour.., f,r p,,ro.
the Boston Fur,ti,c. while wa,kin, IN tho
streets Of that city on Saturday even;n, wa.
struck with a >luns shot and felled to the
pavement, by rowdy who Immediately acd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-09


,t,,,. c s.,,,, ng;,,,r. ,,,d , S,.,,, ,,,,,,,l
'''''' ''l ''''' '"'''N' "''u 'I''' ''"'I'l
Committee said Committee to- consist of
tLirtv and c,,I r,,,t,. T., 1,,,., .L, .,,,,,I,.
W. '"' '
ON the Committee equal To ITS representatives.
in thc State Senate
'h Wutl"n ol hon has. ADAMS, al Bur
liurtun this resolution WA. land ON fine t,11r
a. d.,
WI -N"dIus tn'h "U'T'" 1t res" Ull'H lIat
the Convention adjourn till july lth before
.L., ,.....;..,. . r. ~ 49,,
Wv "'''''"'''" W '''"'' "''''IN' 'II'N'" ny
Hon. orlando stevens. uI St Adams, and Da-
yiI II,larI H., ,r E.r,ilr,.L Til r,.
"IuI"u was Ntlu ON the table ANA the prcNl-
Gus one cnllp1 m, and oI,,tnI Wbrrnun,n
49, ,..
'''c N"nN'h'l"h atlourhru 'o minutes
Nom,u,,iu. ,,,nm,t,ec
.""'SoH to.-N m. Nash, Edward Soy
,,,,,r
t"I'"oH10 to.-b. Mnultun, DR.. j. J..
R.p,r,r
Jy , ,
f'"h'"H '''-'. carpenter, - stevens
j phtt
U,,.,,,, H. -, II ,
, U.s. ~ w.
Root.
U-,sL,,gt,, C,u + I,n,s T. ~
m
w IIIard
EsScl Co.-G W Hartshurn
,lj ~
"'""" -" ''.-'>'murl A"Hms
Ori0uS Co.-Portus Baxter.
U-,Jxo,. GA r;Il n ull 7
''-'''''' ~
raymond, u. I. w est.
Dyoucc CC q II R,lI,r;, n y
, ''i'' i"' - !"
Haze
ChUtcndcn Col. Is Stacy. \ Il Nav
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-09
meteorological Table,

ny rRor. I. TnONrsoN.
FoR MAY, 1854.
Lorahtg-- Darlington, .one ods from Luke ChaDyirn,
amt $50 t,1 abors H..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-09

-3-Thc danger Of filling lamps with burn
mg fluids. when there Isl light about is seen
in the following account House keepers
need to Use and to Insist upon constant and
watchtul care, that the covers are properly
frightened, and any ,uporluous liquid wiped
of hrIor" Their" Is any exposure to flame
These substances are dangerous at the best,
yet with gr'W o0r' accident, would be- a.
mmLruumnMI n. MuM thnN nrn nnLu1uun
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-09
/ RTE STATES.

FREE STATES.
Maine a--Nardouald-l Nay,-Br,-
san. ForbH Fuller, Mayall, Uo,blirp-i.
New lIamrshlrr-N ca-IIihha Nay.
--kittrodgo MorrSon-2
Ncrmont-N"a.-\onc Nay N.ocbom
Soi,p, Jral-3
Massachusetts - Ncas--Nono NAYS
Banks, Crorkr, DrwrTT. D,ctu,op, E3,
MINUS, Flint. Goodrirh, ipbom, WqHy
liphro,tb-l0.
Rhode I,land--Yeas-No Nays
Davis Thurston-2
Connection Yea hgcrsoll-l Nays
Bclchcr, Pratt. >rymour--3.
New k-Ycus--Cumminc, Cutting
Rove, Taylor, Tweed. Walker. Walbridgc
Walsh, WcStbrook Nays-Bnnott
Coypnt'r, Dean, Fcnton, Fagicr, Hastings
HarW. Hughes. Jones, Lyon, N0uosou
Morgan, hurry, Oliver, Peck, Pcrkham,
Perkins, PrUy/', sag. Nv0po0S, GlRRlr1
SWlru, Wheeler III
New Jersey -\rns-lilly. VAIL Nays
-- Pp0,n gto,,, SHELTON, Strattou-1.
rrnn-y hania--lca>-Br Bridges, Dawson
Florence, Jones. Kurt, McNair, Packer
Robbins. Strauh, Wittr, Wricht-ll. Nay,
-GGHd/"r. Curtis. DIRK, Drum, ErTboT
Gamble, Grow. H,Hc, Horc. WId,urorth
MCrHork, Rtrb,,. Rrs>H, Trout-li
Ohio-lra>-pisncy, Green, ODDS. shan
mont. NayN-BaH, CompiH, EdGcrton
Ellison, GIpnI>cs. Harion, HWuson. John
son, Lindslcy, Nichols, Ritchcy, NaIp
Stuart, Tdplor, WApr-lj.
nn-lcns-DlNis, Durham, Eddy
English, Hendricks, Lane Miller. Nay
Harlan, Mace, Pork0-3
Illinoi>-irns-.I G. Allen, W Nl"n
Giclard>on-3. Nays-Nor. Norton, Ua,b
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-09

URN~Ij~ GAlNENNKS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-09

ran FuF'rHur,
STEPllEN ROYCE
OF Berkshire
Far L,oa Gocpnor,
OSCAR l.. SKATER.
Of Wilmlngtou
Foc T,,o,D,y,
HENRY VI BATES,
Of Northfcld
&ot' C'nt,m Co"nYu,c.
Jons PogrLH, Hartford
lAcoB EpginIu>, Rutland,
RuLLh hLLA,,>, Richmond,
g.. +. IIouonro>, ST Adams,
A. u kooI, Bennington,
+ T. NoopbRpcE, lrrscnncs,
j. l.. BuwLL,,---
The following resolution, were of red and
passed
n. H,sap,i, That w. most cordially approve IT
the nomination OF ~IfrHtN Rul,E, i.l Governor A.,
u. l.. 0nAlIen, or Lieutenant Governor II NJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-09
pROPOsALs for sa.oooooo OF the Loan Author

PROPOSALS for S2.00OOOO Loan Author
lied by the city OF Baltimore. the
fnaDceBy virtue Of the the
and city council OF Baltimore, entitled An ordinance
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, by
five millions OF dollars,
tng TO fuad their debts and especially
Piedmont 2le miles distant
proposals will be received by the undersigned until u O'Clock
Saturday. the eighth April 1854,
millions OF dollars o00) of the
ordnance, thereof
loan being redeemble the first day of January $780,
ing the time six per per snnum
payable the Of January, April July and
October For OF loan ceru
transferable the Office coupons at
tached will be spedtbe proposals stating for
such certificates bonds. The
nominations OF 81 900, $500, and $3.50,
Termsi Twenty the OF he
loan awarded each purchaser be
such award made twenty per of
May before next
before the
Of the amount bid before FIRST day August next
Ten cent OF The value Of
purchaser viii be retained security for the fufmeo
contract which interest win be allowed for residue pain
certificates bonds will be issued.
No bid for less than the will be received right
poa default be any making any of
the above required the
lie SALE and
and and for the OF bidder
loan TO him awarded.
The proposals opened at the mayors
ofbco, the above specified,
Proposals addressed Finance City
Registers oee Baltimore" and $4,000
Loan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-09
The Eastern quest ion.

We give place to-day to the second number of "A
Retired Statesman" the Eastern question Whilst
fully with the view taken by The writer Of
the ambitious and grasping policy Of Great Britain we
cannot sympathize with him in regarding the Sultan az
the aggressor instead Of the Gar Our sympahies are
with the Turks in their contest with the Russians and
in this respect we dissent from able correspondent
He maintains his views, however, with SO much cour
tesy and ability and wi,ha. draws picture Of British
ambition and British diplomacy much to our liking,
that we do not hesitate to give him full hearing 1t
will be observed moreover, that the great leading OBJ
lect OF the writer Is 10 point out the interest which
Americans have in the question and in doing this, il
will be found that he is true patriot as well as an able
statesman.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-09
]. SMITH HoLLINs,
JOSHUA VhNSANT,
WIN, GEORGE DAkpR.


Boston POST New York Herald and Journal Ph
delpa North American and rennsyyanan Washington National
ntellgcneeI, Union Frederick Examiner will
week unil April SUI, and charge this Office
Mar nj
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-09
DELI.s BELLsi BELLS For charcae.- ,e,dem,

ELLIS BELIsi BELLs!-Fof churches, academies fac
~ tories steamboats,, plantations
ment kept constantly hand by subscribers
shed and enlarged foundry which thirty
and whose aud
that their bells have world wide celebrity
quality OF tone The
applying the o loan moulding, casting
which secures perfect casting temper
dence OF the unmpsred excellence
cevod January 1850 the "a meda The
Worlds Fair In New York. all Others,
Try and Europe being competition and which tho
medal, besides diplomas
have hand bells
weight and they furnish number OF
bells, key, and
States and Csnadas Their snenss comprising
valuable consist
arms which may turned upon bell spring acting
the capper prolonring the sound frame tong
For steamboats, steamships
proved revolving yoke fancy hanngs in brass bronze
furnished We supply whole parts
hangpc ehang proper
specifications being Old bells taken exchange.
descriptions hand
Being immediate with principal
recons, canal
despatch, which, either personally by communcaon
spectfully solicited.
A. MENEELY's SONS,
Feb 2f-dly West Troy, Albany CO., N. Y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-09

SEsArE-Ailer ibe presentation OF petitions and oh.
morning business the bill 10 promote the efficiency Of A.
army by retiring disabled officers was taken up. eousJ
cred, and ordered to be engrossed
The bill making grant Of public lands 10 the seye,,
States OF The Union for the benefit of INDECENT insane ps
sons, was passed--yeas 20, nays I2
The Senate resumed the consideration OF the resoln
tons reported by the Committee on lhe Judiciary in M
lion to The right OF Hon Samuel s. Phelps to seat in n.
Senate and Mr. Phelps spoke thereon a, some length
After The consideration OF executive business The San
ate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTArlyEs.--The Speaker laid bs.
fore The House communication from the Treasury DE-
partmen,. with copy Of the circular addressed to per
sons employed in manufacturing and commercial pursuits
with replies thereto which were referred 10 the Commit,
tee OF Ways and Means. On motion of Mr. Stanton. Of
Tennessee, The Committee the Judiciary were author
lied to employ clerk until The business connected with
the Gardiner shall be disposed Of On motion Of
Mr.. Faulkner, the select committee in relation 10 The
military supernendence OF civil works were authorized
to employ clerk. Several bills in relation TO Terrific.
es reported, and referred to the Committee OF The
Whole. The House then went into committee on The
Minnesota railroad bill and after some time spen, there.
in. the committee withou, reporting the BILL The
House then adjourned
There will be an evening reception the Presidents
House on tomorrow evening; also. each of the two
succeeding Friday evenings, The nth and the oath in.
sants That the oath instant will conclude the re.
ceptions for the present season.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-09

N X. CHAMBERLISs Commercial College, located
Va NO. 27 baltimore Baltimore Maryland. The
object OF this institution to phase In the OF individuals
facilities obtaining thorough
young obtain correct Knowledge Of
matters few acquired IN as
counting. house,
The Of study embraces double Keeping
adaptation various departments
tile calculations taught according approved methods
Practical pcnmansnp, combining rapidly
OF construction Lectures mercantile law, upon various
poant mercantile subjects beside many points
book keeper business The
for student to complete the varies from eight
There being vacations applicant
tend both and Examinations
and diplomas awarded those graduate terms ae wts
and have a circular forwarded BY ma ~
Nov i9--lydhcc
iurk OF fhtss"rg md County OF Allegheny. Penn
vanaWe offer for the coupon
of tho city OF Ptsbprg and Of Aoghany
These bonds are Issued to The Phurg and Conncsve Railroad
Company by which they guaranteed.
we confidently recommend them capitalists and
aitabic investment
The bonds, Together with The exhibit
nation be obtained application personally
JOHNSTON BROTHERS, & Co,
Bankers and Fiscal Agents.
Agents for the fsburs and Connsllsvie Railroad Company
Jan l8-dhcp1
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-20

EE- We believe that all citizens Of
the United States who travel abroad,
except snobs and fools. come back with
their patriotism warmed and their re-
publican principles strcng thoncd by the
contrast between our own happy institu-
tions and the dcsrotisms of Europe.
The worst form of administration under
our government rises into purity and
honesty compared with the measures
that are constantly resortcd to by the
rulers of continental Europe.
The recent exile of twenty-five young
men of Rome is an illustration, and not
an especially strong one, of the fear and
violence and cowardice of tyrannical
government. The accounts that we re-
ceive are probably exaggerated, but tho
strictest truth must be most atrocious
Young men seized, without evidence Of
crime, but only because an offence had
been committed in the neighborhood
and somebody must be punished for it,
dragged to prison, denied communica-
ton with their friends, refused trial,
not even informed of the accusation
against them, their petitions spurned by
the priestly rulers of Rome, and finally
sent off to a strange land, under circum-
stances of peculiar cruelty. and left des.
titute and friendless. No, not quite
friendless, we hope. We trust that the
sympathies of freemen, seldom moved
in a better cause, will be fully and
warmly aroused in hehalf of these I'm.
fortunate victims of tyranny.
The monarch under whose govern
ment this has been done, and to support
whose government such things are fire..
queut and doubtless necessary, claims to
be the vicegerent of God upon earth,
and to rule with miraculous power as
the immediate representative of the D-
vinity. That such things can be done
by one maintaining aud supported in
such pretensions, shames the intelligence
and civilization of the age.-R. l. Jour
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-20
QUEBEC. Sent. |!

QUEBEC, Sept. IS.
The steamship Ottowa. from Liver.
pool, Sept. 9th, arrived here at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Markets received indicate that
all kinds of BreadstufTs are cheaper. and
there is a reported fall in wheat of four
to six shillings per quarter for the week
ending Sept. 5.
Strict orders have been sent to the
Austrian Consul at St Petersburg not
to dcviate from the four points laid
down in NJ. Drouyhn de Lhuy's note.
nor to admit of any modification of the
Russian answer
a despatch per Vienna says that the
Emperor of Russia rejects absolutely to
give the required guarantee that the
Principalities should be evacuated; and
the Moniteur of Sunday confirms the
despatch. 1t is said in Vienna that the
Emperor of Russia added that he would
rather lose his last soldier than to &C.
ccpt such conditions.
VIENNA, Sept. 2 -Somo people say
that the Prince Dcindorff has not
brought any definite answer from St.
Petersburg, but only private note
from the Gar to the King of Prussia.
whether the four points are interpreted
differently, and it is for this reason that
the Gar is willing to enter into fresh
negotiations.
Another ditpatch says that Baron
Mantoufci has received the official ana
wer of the Gar to the proposals to re-
commence negotiations upon the basis
stipulated by the Western powers, and
that Russia unequlvocaly declined to
accept the proposals. She will still
maintain the offensive. This last report
is probably correct.
Adviccs from Bucharest to the 20th
ult state that Der5ish Pasha had ar
rived at the capital, and that he had is
sued proclamation in the name of the
Sultan, stating that the Austrians would
occupy the Principalities as the allies of
the Ottoman Porte. All the former
privileges Of the Principalitics would be
maintained.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 5.-The intelligence
brought By the mails is unimportant.-
The Ostdentcher Post of I'd September
announces that it has received a des-
patch stating that part Of the Black Sea
fleet had quilted the port of Varna. aud
that that part of the combined fleets
now at Bottschik is intended to cruise
near Odessa
Another version says that the intcn.
ton Of the fleets is to blockade Odessa
A letter from Bucharest says that the
turks are advancing on the Busco road
and the Russians have been repeatedly
worsted by the Pasha Pazhonks.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-20
New Orleans Riots.

The New Orleans papers of Tues
day fully confirm the previous reports
offthe dreadful riots in that city. The
difficulties originated in a quarrel be
tween the citizens and some watch
ncn. The latter being mostly Irish
men, their cause was taken up by
their countrymen. An irregular fight,
in which dirks and pistols were freely
used, was kept up during the whole Of
Monday night. The American party
assembled in front of the City Hall,
and marched to the foreign quarter Of
the city, where the battle ragged vio-
leutly. The accounts in the papers
are very conflicting.
A New Orleans dispatch of tie
18th says:
The riots between the Americans
and Irish we're renewed again Friday
evening, and one woman and three
men were wounded.
The Mayor has issued a proclama-
ton for the citizens to enroll them.
selves as a special police, and all the
bar-rooms have been ordered to be
closed for the present at 8 o'clock in
the evening.