davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-05

IcEnERcs, 800, ,FEEr, Hon. The, ship
John Bright which arrived nt New York
last week, reports having ssen on tho Bankh.
April s,h, 90 large ioebcrgs. some Of Them
two miles long. and about 300 feet high.-
The ships rigging aud sails were completely
.l1lnaoW "a Lns
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-05
nm ,rSIoN ANp EAsrrnN youRNAL,
IS rupLlsnrrppl mo- lwrrKLr, rrIpAr.

Is PUBLISHED wrrkLY, frIpAr' 4.
OYsicE-No'i 1 Central Block. Biddeiofd, opposite
the Bidd-ford House. '... y....,
TEnMs-;s2 90 per annum, or 81 % u pau w,nIn Sl
three months from the time oi subscribing on-
gle copies may be Obtained al this once ~ Seas'
" RyP,turR. the American Newspaper Agent,
ia the only authorized Agent for this paper IN
the cities OF New YORK, Boston, and Philadcl-
phia, and is duly empowered 10 take advertise
ineuts aud subscriptions at the same rates as re-
quired by us. His Offices are--Nsg York, Tri-
hume Buildings; BOSTON, Seollay's building
philadelphia, N. w. corner Third and Chestnut
street, ...,..u -.F Hr
-lr....-r .-. .F.|sUf .s.. t.T .5..
MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-05
ORDER IN FARMING.

There is no one thing in The farmers pro-
fession, calculated 10 advance his interest,
more than order. System is necessary
every where, bu, the farmer should be par
,icularly careful TO observe il. No man
should atiemp, 10 cultivate the soil, without
having every thing 80 arranged rs 10 iacili-
tate lis advancement. He should guard
against accidents TO beasts, aud failure OF
crops, aud how can he do ii! In the first
place he should, by proper manuring aud
ploushing, place every possible advantage
al the disposal of his crops, and when ma.
.,ured, secured in barns where leaks, aud
doors hanging by one hinge, DO not admit
moisture. .....
His stables should no, be like those
wretchedly constructed things which only
sloyens build, and which serve only 10 en-
trap and breed disease in animals. IA
place for every thing, and every thing in
lis place." should be adopted by all lovers
OF convenience. 0ftentimes an anger, u
gimblei, or something is wanted, by those
who las everything Jus; where il is used,
and Tom, Dick aud Harry, and all the resi-,
are employed halra DAY in a fruitless search,
which q little care nigh, have avoided
Fity per cent, is saved by having good
tools, aud fi,y more OH their cost by shell
tering them. Abou, as many tools, such as
rakes, ploushs, wagons, haIrows, yokes,
and The like are roi,ed ou, as worn out
Experience teaches tha, tool well housed
will las, much longer than one exposed 10
the inclemency Of The weather.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-05

.a AMEs FOR THE PLrN. A hin, derived
from your pages, saved me. las, season a
large crop OF plums, the -hrst we havc had
of any amount in some years. This was
the spTinkling of dry ashes on the young
fruit as recommended by one OF your cor
respondents, 10 prevent The rayages oil The
curculio. Every morning or two, until the
plums were full grown, the trees were well
busted, and tho result was bounliiul crop
OF iine fIuiL II any one has no, tried il,
let him do so the coming season. ,l ol'H
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-05
PO ETRY "

MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-03
MECHANICAL. 80
A. ". coNANr. WI. 4. wALpRoN,
New Furniture Ware-R00ms.

ONANT, w A l. d RIO N * Y o,
VNToULD Re peetfuiy form thsir iien and The
w public generally that they nov receiving, at
their Furniture Ware Rooms Mai ST.. a 'ew ioor-
lrlaw The NorYell Hou-e, their stock OF e"se wood
Mahogany Walnut. nnd sther furHiurc ;tegether VITA
great many articles in the way Of House keeping TINT
sfe useful "a veil u. ornamental hive never before
been introduced to fis market All OF which have been
selrcted from houses Hollb eio, ing the highest repa
tuition for good aud faithful work.
They have also connected With th'ir establishment
Manufacturing Department,
in which they engaged workmen Of sktlihnd expe'
rsnee ami therefore prepared To have made {" "a
der nH of good ernl. my piece 81 furniture thhi
my be ordered They would add that tney are IRE
pati To .,fer erentcI in nccmonls to porous wanhs
anything in lie way Of FURNIfu RE, than ever be-
been oe ed in this market And they hope by as
siou. attention to business to merit and receive eat
n portion Of the fublic patronage
CONANT. WALDRON & co.
n B-We would shy faour 81 fr,ent- aud custom.
crs that continue manufacture. at old stand,
on BIZ ,ge ST all Kinds of I, bnrco M,ulds mi the
ike anil we solicit continuance Of their invors.
,u.r IA IA O., W. y c..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-03
For Norfolk and Portsmouth,
Port Walthall Line,


VuNHE beautiful and iavorire steaub uth [~~a'~a =
Il AUGUSTA, under Ia, command of 49,
Capt VIM G. Smith. $50 long and favoraby known IA
the travelling community the Potomac and jaime.
River is running the line via Port Wal
haIl,and is furnished with l. 1 + Il BOATS
Lie Preseryers, Force Pumps, and ali the A. pliances
required by Art of Congress the safety of pass
engers.
The Cars running nexion with the Augusta from
Rchmond leave the Richmond ard Petersburg Depot on
every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday o'clock NJ
Persons ling in Richmond, by the Packet Boats
have but few STEPS 70 walk to tn. Cars.
The Cars runni from Petersburg to City Point
connection with the Augusta leave Petersburg SANE
days rs above, at79 M from the Dcno, of the Appe
maitox h H. Co, thus giving Passengers opportuny
TO go from Lynchburg Their by the Packet Boats
Danville Railroad Richmond, or b, way of the sout
Side Railroad to Petersburg and fron there nom
irg 10 Norfolk.
Returning the Augusta will leave Norfolk on the alter
rateda,s, viz: Tuesdays, Thursday, and Saturdays
o'clock, A. M.
Fare between Richmond and Norfolk &c.,.- 50 90
Fare between Richmond Ooke's, Rings Mill and
drove wharf, -.-----.------.. so
Children over three years and oven twelve
years of age half price,
Meals each, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90 So
servants, through | 50
Servants To any point on Il river,.-----. | DOL
hitdlS, w 25
mar 81 -d&cts THOS DODAMEAD, Stunt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-03
Office Gen Supt. Va. & Tenn. r. r., !
Dec. 18th, 1858 !
NOTICE

f1'Il accommodation Tram running rt tins pace
i 10 Bnns ,cks. vi be Discontinued after the en-t
end trip on Wednesday morning the itb inst.
dee IL l. THCS SIIAB
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-03
u,OlLET SETS. in every variety

j Toilc Srt- .. 10, Il and TO pirce-i OI Bun
Wlrie Granite Flowing Decorated and Glib Fancy pat
terms, Toilet Ware Basins nnd Ewers aud other piece.
sir Il, and in paifs
J d. b. EVANS, No. III, West Meinst
nov II L. Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-03
Lynchburg Furnishing WarerOOnl.

ID X. LIGGAN K son, Upho. sss=sesssss-sur,
IA. sterAr. Papc hangers Mat Mfnszssx1A
tte-, and Rope Manufacturers Main w 80
Street. Two Doors below Tie Market house, LyncbGg
Va, keep cons aaiy on hand and make or or Curl
cd Hair Lhuck, Mss, Cotton Wool and Spiral spling
Mattresses, ardRope Of every description.
We have in employment some first rnte Cub
NJ. " orkmen; and intend to keep on hind sun y of
FURNITURE, of our make. and also Norihrn uian.
Glriule-such Bureaus, Sofas, Wardrobes BcG,cads
Chairc. Doublennd Single L"unges,-l000 Beadtuads
now on Ii md We usk tie attention all Who u,nyy
articles in line and pledge ourse es tn Sc up
on rs reasonable he obtained in this
other market. EB Special attention given IL the
pairing Of Furniture. jan 2d&c's)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-03

WILSON n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

VAIISON n FRA NkIIN WHOLESALE
w AND RETAIL GROOEhS AND COMMITS
sion Merchants in the Grnur Front Bu. ing. a
few doors nhuve the Merchants Bui,k. Mnir Street.
LSuchbmg. Va receiving their spring supply,
10 which they invite the Intention OF their friends and
the public genrBlly--
20 hhd4 , O n q mud ST Sugars,
80 bbls Retired Cufee do
~" Clarified aud Pulverised do
l05 foxes Loaf do
10 bbls Cmshad do
10 hhls Cuba aud q Molasses
% bbls q N d Suenr.house Srup
100 Sa' rs Rio aud Lagun CoHee,
- -" Superior Brown java
" Genuine Moch do
Chests T. Imperial and Black Teas
Iicrcos New Crop Rice,
900 Sides Sole Leather, heavy and light weights.
bales Shoe Thread
5n00 lbs Bale Cotton assorted numbers
bales Cotton Bats,
100 Sacks shit
30 tons Country and Tredegur Rolled Iron, ass d
1000 lbs Blistered Steel
1909 lbs Gust and Shear Steel,
boxes Patent Axes, different brands,
200 kcls Nns assorted.
IL " Horse Shoes
100 lbs Horse Shnc Nails
- best Nova Scotia Grind Stones,
80 boxes Sperm md Adawnrtne Candles.
90 1nrpenIino Soup
90 bbls Markcrel,
20 " Tnnners Oil,
10 900 his good Family Bacon
100 bushels Ciovcrseed,
Ginger, Spice, Pepper, Chocknlnte, Alum. Saltpeter
Soda, Starch Copperas, Indigo, Madder a large stock
of Cotton Osn,hergs, Brown DOucsti,s Staple Dry
Goods and great many other articles too tedious to
mention all of which they offer sell the very best
terms. 20 give in exchange for country produce
mur7ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-03
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ALSO
elling off at Greatly Reduced Prices.
\ order to make room foi our Spring Goud., viii
irsrre this date, eel om Ready Made
Clothing a. Furnishing Articles
Hard's Gelden Gloss for the Hair.

NOM, the many pre- partition 10, the Ffss ID of
n Hair this Colder Clos eJes zte, had. Three
asons will he given why II so universally used aud
referred t. all others:
lat Because ID has proven the elcetun 10 Bal /
: ss. end. Because il imparts beautiful dark gloss
I'D delightful perfume to he Hair 3rd Because the
sdies with fine discrimnaiion which they all possess
have adopted ii, 3tt@h eHR#
Many othei reasons could be given why it is glent
vorte but those who have only to give
nn
pRIcx-25 cents in largebottlrs
For salehy Dfuge stsnd d keepers everywhere
W.O.-HURD, Proprietor,
30i Broadway, New-York
LII Merchants
nov oe.,,s, q ##H IT."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-03

GEORGE BAGBY,
Grocer 4 Commission Merchant,
OFFERS FOR SALE
1nn TONS American hammered aud rolled Iron,
IOO embracing almost every size of tyre,axle,h oe,
round fiat, square, oval half oval. hafround. hoop,
band, horse shoe and mil rod
IS boxes Tin plale, ii II bright roofing
pigs Block Tin,
30 bundles Am, Eng and Russian Sheet.Iron
1000 lbs cart, carriage and wagon axles To inches,
1000 lbs cart, shear, German wedge, American and
Engli-h blisteled Steel
1000 lbs Sheet Zinc,
1000 slab Spelter,
1850 lbs Iron Wire, 8 10 II,
rs bags Coffee, Rio, Java Mocha, Ma.la and La
guira
80 hhds boxes and bbls brown loaf, crushed and
powdered Sugars,
10 hhds Molasse.,
10 bbls. Tanners Oil.
10 doz Spades and Shnvel4,
100 keg- OF Dupont blasting powder,
10 Rifle
1000 lbs cotton arms. Lcaksvile, No /, 16.
100 Kegs Old Dominion nails 3 to 6 in spikes,
10 gs Burdens horse shoes, No To a.
100 lbs Horse shoe Nails,
ddz. Arther's Axes,
30 hoycs 8 = 10, 10 \ II n 10 x IA window Glass
1000 lbs Manila Cordage, I lie 4 inches,
Also, Smiths Bellows, Anvils Wees strcking. Hand
and Siege Hammers; Files, assorted Knives and
Forks; Pepper, Ginger, Spice x TalIow candles Dome
lies, Oznaburgs Cart and Wagon Boxes. castings Sift
ers Sleeves, Curn-sheers, Has &c. C., a OF
which will be sid low foi cash, or IN bniter
feb | t.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-03
Doors, SHOES, HATS AND Gaps.

pOOES, STOES, HATS NND GAPS.
Little subsc ibers have wed porti of their
n Spring supply of Boo's, Shoes Hats and II
~ Caps, among which will be- found n great
variety OF Ladies', Misses and Childrens Gniles, -
Buskrs Slippers and Ties ofal ors, winch will be
added in "A week on two heir Eastern goods in viii h
will BE- tnnd general of low priced Boots
aud Shoes of all descriptions which ask the
ton OF our friends and the public generally with the
that these goods shall be sold low hey
be Lad in any house in Virginia All orders Tor Thing
IN or line will meet with prompt attention. We have
mole skin hats pretty good article which
sell FOL 81 so FRETWELL & HALL.
ma dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-03

fAHHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE MOST RE-.
specially to call the attention of the citizens al
l.yncburg and the adjoining couniry,to his large anil
III splendid assortment Of BOOTS SHOES, -
n CATERS. &c, Of his own MAKE.
-S4 and which IRE WARRANTED OF THE BEST QUAIL
~ AND OF SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP.
Persons wishing to have good and durable Boot
Shoe for the present season, will do well call
~ am determined please, both : regards quality
and price.
Don't forget cali the three doors above the
franklin Hotel, and Immediately opposite the Citizens
Savings Bank. 7. +. GRIMALDI
dec Hts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-03
New Law 4 Miscellaneous Books.

New Law 4 Miscellaneous Books. M
Ii Ii. PAYNE has just received the AEx9v
4 following Books.
treatise on the Law of bills of Exchange,
Promissory Notes, Bank Notes, Bankers Cash Not.s
and o. scks by Johan Barnaid Byles
Practical Treatise the Inv relating Ia Trustees.
heir Powers, Duties, Privileges and Liabilities by
James Hill III s4r
Rawle en- Covenants Tor Titles
Greeneaf on Evidencr-ihird Volume,
Simms loecal Works, 2 ' Oh
BaTr gton's Sketches.
Dsct ions on Phiio soph, ana Literature, ~ Sir WIN.
Htl ltoh. rs -
Lite AZ Letters of jos. Story-2 Vols.
Wiley fthn Amazon b, Leut Herndon.
G nm taries on the Laws Of the Ancient Hebrews,
GDl en- Dreams and Leaden Realities.
Six Aivnls ip lmy, by Hiurd - Vols,
Tie Hearth Stoae
The sfaswife o. Queens Secret by Pau feppergass.
MeIkland by The Author Of Margaret Maitland.
fhyFio ngy OF Taste
Jourr.sy Round the World, by Gerstaecker.
Memoir II G. j. Fox by Lord Russell
Memoirs Journal and Corresp, ndence of fhos. Moore,
% c's per part.
Karen on Soaps aud Candles
isy Moments ian Idle Woman
Auobiog raphy u an Actress, by Mrs. Mowatt
Libe Ia. or Mr. feyton's Experment-Ars Hale
Rhetoric OF Conversation. by Hcrey.
Gazetteer Of the United States by Baldwin & Thomas
Hobrook Self Instructor, No. l, Writing Spelling and
Driving mar ~ Is
ER'Expro Copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-03

OATS! RATS! IkATS!!. FOR Sale
IL Dubo,' ccefprurd French Rat Extcrninaior il
~ hlso highly recommended foi the destruction of
Rnn,l e. BedLuss &c. JOHN II. SEAY x co.
mar i5--ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-03
Blankets ! Blankets !!

1--WE Undersigned wIrl 10 sell Out their stock o
l Bhn,et--een-equcntyth hey oneine them II
greatly reduced prices Their stock consists of enc
common Bed Bath " hrtnry. huiEcd, Cribb &c. Cal
soon. it ynu vani tnipnin
feb lb-t> Nii6lER, McELDERRY \ co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-03

GLASS WARE-Cut.Glass Decnnters, j N
VI bier. Champagne G,bbet-, Vine Lemonijcs'
Bowls, CELERY 0asscs Pitchers. etc.
Pressed do. every variety, aud all for sale ''')
low al u - EVANS
uoy 10 No III West Main 81, Richmond,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27

treaty Of l77i was made. lie regarded that
treaty as in fact a submission of Turkey to
the power Of Russia, and said r." Russia
will be henceforward able to dictate to the
Sultan. and ms she has the means Of COM
polling him to yield, she may perhaps rest
satisfied for some years TO come by reignng
in his name, until she thinks hat The fdrora-
bl, moment IS come 10 take complete possession
OF his dominions Fihy-six years afterwards
Count n ssclrode expressed the views Of the
Emperor of Russia to exactly the same ef-
feet The question is. shoiher the Gar thinks
that nae is the time to take complete pos
session Of" Turkey. The writer IN the Re
view answers afiirmatively-a such ccr-
tainly seems to be the opinion Of the Gar
himself, Judging from his operations IN the
Danube and the Black Sea.
If war cnsues, it will be one Of the most
remarkable the world has ever seen; on the
one side, the leader is the head of the Greek
church; and against him WI be arrayed
Protestant England, Ronish France, and Ma.
homedan Turkey with its millions Of the
Greek church Yet. while Turkey is be-
coming tolerant Of every faith, and Russia
ntolerunt ofall but its own, it is not difficult
to see why 1t is that the Mohometan Sultan
should have the sympathies Of the religions
part Of the civilized world. And if we look
beyond, to the consequences which may fol-
low from War-such as revolutions in En-.
ropoan Governments, aud in The commerce
of the woodland especially such as would
follow from the success Of Russia, and the
establishment, of political and ecclesiasti.
cal power oversbadowing all Europe, with
its feet upon Africa, its righthand upon ASIA,
and its left upon America,-there will be
found reasons enough why everybody, the
Yankees not excepted should watch the
great contest with lively interest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
@urrign 3.rmg
one Week later from Europe.

fNTna w 90 Lar q f.Hnrrn HnHrasf
~, i'Ai-'i 49, se"' -,''
no .nlI s''-.I''".P N' it,.1
''n ''''r "'' -'u
VI ''i yea 'l gus l'''' .''s gro.
h'l''N "'S ".'u Nsll' "t 'Ae
'''" ''''lD '''' n"s U'' 'Nl't
.'l''' 90 u'a,t f'"s ~ 'Ne i''"I'Aa
'''' ere ''''"'" up l'r Two ''i-' ana
u H'i"7' !" ''N ~ 'N''A''' 90" '' were
'l.n '''..7 "''l''" eqN''! -'oal oe-
''D.'',, w ,..A' ,'''"''y'
guy" ,''' '"," '''' some '''' "''
%" i'' - a"" troops are '''. .ea
."
l'n,'- ''' N''0N'
.r IT," 'i','P. vac "'n'' '''e'
n ,, n'i''V - l''1N"l- M'un noAlu-
"'a 'P''' "i'' "n',.'i a'''' "'-
wen ~ ,''u'e auu .-',u ~" was
".ni "'''' "a" o' ''I'''' ~ t''' .''.''' 'i one
=" .'i7 ~ "'I ''''.f'
N Ir7 'a''S'
%, " "' empire" rance
"' '"'"",w S'N''N, ."'"''. "'teN
.o'n'. "NH', D! we we 'iinis'eI Oh gore IN
n"i"S' I" an 'Ho ,, ioh0n lesAuois' "h 'He
Eastern question: ne document is moder-
ale' Dul very nrlh IN It's styie' Alf, H4fIat-
.ns W. pnl7gs 9l 'ne question ], on 'i'ie'
,"'' I"iue' I'm 'auu' hu9l'll' ana f''7ih'
nave recently ny agreement al VIENNA
ss'ynli'Y leooshl@eu 'ne l'f'''"'ltl integrity
OF the 'loI'n L.np"e rs one ol ilr con-
dit'on5 OF tncir political equilibrium further
uiat lhe uiaF a. Hlnope LOOK place ag insi
al provisions lNu'sia having declared itst
sue .nE ues'1a material gA zee -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27
THE SAN FRANCISCO.
Extract from the Statement of
Frederick III. Southworth.

At abou, s o'clock a mighty swell, such
as can only be formed by old ocean when
dashed by such tempest, struck our vessel
amidships, completely submergng the wheel
house. aud washing them. with all their in
mates. within an instant, at least bali nile
distant, INTO the ioming sea. Myself aud Mr.
Rankin were among tine number Wh1 were
washed away. aud the only two Of this entire
company who were successful IN rcnanint
the ship All the rest sunk into the ilws Of
death and were rocked into an eternal sleep
by the roaring. dwelling sea. IS ! can only
describe the awful situation OF these mortals
by my own experience, hope shall be ex-
cused FOR allualng TO myself well rcmcm-
Der was lying in my state-room ou ihe after
deck, with travelling companion Ar. james
Stockwel, when there came shock and
sud len crash of bre king timber, and felt
myself rolling like a top IN the water with
salt brine rushing into my mouth and almost
binding me. When arose TO thr surface
of the ocean "a narrowing sight WIS before
me- was half mile from the steamer, aud
around me was about an acre of floating tim-
Ter. Immediately hy my side came rp from
the deep Mr. Siockvell, who caught hold of
the same stick of TIMBER 10 which D d chung
for saitey. The stick began to sink and !
2 sclz ad hold OF another piece, and nllc ihe
best ui my way 10 the wrecked sinaWcr
Two or three huge swes soon tossed me
near the ship. and graspcd a rope forward
OF the wheel house, 90 which cluug i1r ret-
uge, rising and failing with the pitching
vessel. " bile 30 this situation slw "a mln
standing on the paddle ofthc wheel. uho was
plunged into the ocean at every roi 90 the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27

1-f, ,,r..t...-,... ..l.
A.. w g''..',.. d., '' ''''
..r'.I 49,. i.,i ',
..' ..'''''' 20
-, y, ill.,, -,
10 ~ ' - '''''.' ''.' %.
ba,nis b,,oJ ,,it +, i,
commission. Politically, the anu-savory men
have not much strength at present. but pole
ncs may ttkr such tlra, ai any time, as
wil bring up the whole subject again. II is
Troublesome question for Congress, let thea
touch 81 when they will
I'm, N.rn,ss, r-so,r,., D..
AZ
49, ,..li ,..,,.', NJ n,n,i..t5 Nai,.-.I..t.ii
So. ,,.,,,, ,.lI -. ii....,,
n" '''''' ~. i'''
~. 80 .l.......,..i -. 49,
.,..r a.t.W
49,. i'a So. '''' "'''
40
WAsHiNGroN, Eth
BENToN MEETING NOT ApTRoviNG rHE
ApuNIsrRArIoN BY private adyices re-
cieved here we learn that the regular com
mlttec of the great Benton meeting At 81
Louis on the 9Th of January, declined 10 re-
port resolution approving the present Adj.
m.nistration
\ resolution approving Of the Koszta mat
ter has pissed, but one endorsing the Adj
minIsiration in general terms, offered By
Samuel Holmes, was thrown ont aud all
mention of excluded from the Official account
Oh ''e P'ooee''' Is VI '"e ''iee'''s
KANE's ARCTIC ENprnTrroN.-N lo,tor
from Mr.. Kane. giving the experiences of
the Arctic Expedition under his conmand nm
10 july 2Oh. has been received mn Now
York. Il is the first letter received from m,
since the expedition sailed, and IS written in
a hopeful aud encouraging spirit. lie was
at Upcrnavk. 1t was his intention to remain
in the brig az long as possible, seeking n
hlrbor ON the eastern side of Smiths Sound.
The moment the vessel comes to anchor he
will leave Olsen. Trustworthy manin charge.
to prepare for winter quarters. drop his whale
boat, with himself Esquimaux. and seven
seanen. aud take advantage OF inshore tide.
leads 10 continue his Journey 10 the north
lie anticipates that his return to the brig
will probably be during the solemn darkness
o' uis "'i''l n'su" nu., apart RON The
.i,'0''s H',u IN.',' ''D"t :" sue" d Journey
.'I n ''''o'' ~ ~, - :" 'u''''rl' ueoi'hauon
W" come III AT 'ile ,eIy mes OF tlme' oecom-
lns oilCu''lpo'ar va l',n "Slooef ana No'em'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27

o. Thanks To our editorial brethren for
kind notices of the Watchman Il journal.
Such as the following are worth particular
thanks--and have them.
The ~ UaiohmaR and Journal comes to
us tins week much enlarged aud improved IN
lis appearance. We are glad 10 observe
such evidences OF prosperity, and hope sue
cess may attend Mr.. Multon's enterprise
Tie Batchndn Is an excellent paper ST
Adams Messenger.
The PsimOHi UdichmGn makes lis appear
ance thus week an a nov dress ana enlarged
form. IL Is by ali odds the most respectable
and reliable Wing paper with which We are
acquainted more like the n. Y. Tribune
IN such respects than any opposition paper
published. T.. Z. Walton, IT,, editor aud sole
proprietor. The senior Walton continues
his charge over the agricultural department.
Springfield Telegraph.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-27

MAINE The rum locos are attempting to
play bold game Of dsorganizluo1. The
Senate IS without quorum, but Of those
elected the runnnes have majority. Five
more members will make quorum of the
Senate. The mmmies have proposed to the
House to ill these hve vacancies, and pre-
sent candidates for the purpose, but refuse to
present candidates for the remaining yacan-
cies; the House proposes to fill al the Seno.
torial vacancies and thus the matter stands
-- both parties stubborn. If only five va
capcies are filed, the ruumies will have the
Senate. If all are filled, the result will be
different.