davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-11
REMOVAL.

@s- DIR. J. C. YouNa has removed his
Office from 226a Dupont street to the
corner of Montgomery and California
streets, opposite the banking house of Page,
Bacon & Co., where he will be happy to
consult with his former patrons, and treat
scientifically and with discretion all those
who may require the services of physician.
The success of DR.. Young since his advent
in this State has been without parallel,
and he hopes by continued and untiring
application to his profession, to remove
from the public mind that lack of confidence
which has SO unhappily existed in regard to
the medical profession in the State of Cali
fornia.
P. S. All letters enclosing $40 will re-
celve immediate attention. Direct box No.
1885, Post Office. mar Him
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-11
Business Gar0s.
ROBERT III. TAYLOR,
Attorney-at-Law, Conveyancer,
TARY PURLvc.

Office first floor of DR.. Chase Law Build
ing, Craycroft street, Downieville.
&a-By the law of 1853 Notaries Public
are authorized to demand acceptance and
payment of bills of exchange, and protest
the same for non-acceptance or non-pay-,
ment as the case may require; to demand
payment of promissory notes, and protest
the same same for non-payment: to take
and certify Acknowledgements of deeds and
other conveyances; to take deposit:ons, to
administer oates and affirmations. and to
take afiidavits to be used before any court,
judge, or officer of this State. mar ll-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-11

AN INDIAN FIGHT occurred in Yolo
county between party of Indians who
had been stealing horses and cattle, and a
party Of white men who had gone in pur-
suit of their stock, in which four Indians
were killed and several wounded.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-11
BONNEVILLE LYCEUM

-aH Regular meetings every Wednesday
evening, at the Lecture Room of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Question for the
next discussion as follows, viz: "Do the
Signs Of the Times indicate an overthrow
of the Government of the United States ~
2t'rn' -DIsPUTANTs- Neg.
Nathan Parsons. A. Smith, Esq
gp Prior to the discussion, a Lecture
will be delivered by II. B. Cossitt, Esq; sub
ject- -Humbug.
Er Meetings of the society always pub
lic
mar ll-lt CHAS. REED, Sec'y.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-11
LICENSES.

All persons who have allowed their
licenses to expire are hereby notified that
Delinquent Licenses will be put in the
hands Of the District Attorney, after the
10th day Of March, 1854, for collection.
TN. RAMSbELL,
Treas. Sierra County,
Downieville, Feb. %, 1854. mar lI-2t
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-11
Special Notices.
Masonic Notice.

= MOUNTAIN SHADE LODGE, No. 18, Of
F. and A. Masons Regular COM
Xxx munication on the first and third
"N Saturday of each month, at the
Masonic Hall, over the Empire Saloon
Hour of meeting o'clock, Pm.
-oFFICERS.-
II. P. BENTON, W. N. S.W. LANoroN, Treas.
L. REYNOLDS, S. W. H. G. Brown, S. D.
w. p. YoUNG, j. w. ]. W. BR0wS, I'D.
J. D. ScELLAN, Sec'y G. Harris, Tyler.
feb lift
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-11

MAN DRowNED.-A man whose name
we have been unable to learn was drowned
in the South Fork, near O'Donnels Flat.
in the early part Of the week. The body
has not vet been recovered.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-11
A. CHASE, N. I

WM. S, SPEAR. HARLOW n coss,rr
SPEAR & COSSITT,
ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLoRs AT Law
Will attend to Profess onal business
in Minnesota, Chips. Smiths, Oregon
Greek, Craig's st. Louis, Port Wine,
Spanish Flat, Pine Grove, Chandlcrville
and Gibsonville.
OFFICE in Craycroft's Block, Downie-
vile.
III. B. Cossitt, DISTRICT At
TORNEY. feb ll-f
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-11

SEVERAL communications have been un-
svoidably crowded oue.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-11

WANTED.-Pantalettes for the multipli-
re$ion tHblA
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-11
LADD & CURTIS,
C. F. MYERS & CO.,

G GOOD YEARS BsAR,
Wholesale and Retail dea3ersin groceries,
provisions, liquors, hardware, tinware,
crockery, clothing, boots, shoes, stationery.
and fancy articles. feb lift
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-11

anUCK-l5 pieces heavy, just received.
IL and for sale ct WRIGHT'S. :
~ 1S-2
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-11
DR.. r, W. CARR.

DR.. X. w. CARR,
PH YSICIAN & EON.
(Late of Baltimore Almshouse Hospital.)
OFFICE SIERRA DRUG STORE, DOwNIEvILIx.
N. B. Particular attention paid to Dis
eases OF the Eye. feb Il-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-11

- Read and be winer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
li1if0

In V"rccser April 25th, Of Quick Caasumpcn Mas ST.
sIy NJ EAscoS i1ugher Of iias and liosam>l Bas- u in
t 18Th year % ata. A.J, May Oh, Of Ngnsun zion,
st Eu-A auSp htSCuA, wife I Elias .scom, and da
OF the la,e Benjamin Quinby o Eaheld n H., in ne 56h
year of her age. = Printers in New iorS and Ohio will
please notice.
In Brookfel May 10th, Tuog s. WELLS, eldest son of
Dea VIM. Wells, aged "a years.
Departed this life in Royal0n on friday June "a, GREEN
FELL PERRIN, aged 90 years an monthsi
At the age of 10 years he became soldier OF the Rcyou-
onapd was one of the first settlers OF Royaton lie
sided over sixty years the farm that ne began to cultivate
In its wilderness state. He reared family OF Twelve chill
dren Zone of whom is Minister of The tospe Elder John
Perrin Of Iyepark ten of whom, with tner amies mourn
as those who have hope He became soer OF Jesus Christ
soma forty years ago. and has maintained MS Walk with
God His discharge by the Captain OF our salvation was
honorable and victorious Being connned 70 ms pea since te
Sd of April last, much If his time he spout III pyer-the
sentiment of which at the first was ha Vi Tue pocah pue
the last part his sickness the sentiment was that Of victory
and triumph frequently reathed ont in songs of praise
and oft repeating the Lords Prayer or rather part taking
the beginning and the end which expressed his submission
the will of God and the glory and honor que to his name
rhe echo Of his voice. sending thrill OF Joy TO Inc
hearts of those who heard him. and conviction to those VINO
know not God the divine reality OF our hoy Religion "u
ing them say "let die the death OF ho righsoes, ana
let my last change be like his" When rerospecg INC past
remember the Bible the stand-he ahy aitr anu nun
who led the devotiOns in offering up praise 10 te living "u
would join with his departed spirit IN inc t language Vi
his mort1 tongue and say Thy will be DONE Tor thhe IS he
Kingdom the power and the glory forever ana ever Amen
and Amen J'P.
Vermont Christian Messenger and Morning Star please
copy and ohlige subscribers and friends
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

L. r. WEsTBRooK of New York, one Of the
traitors who outraged his constituents byvoting
for the Nebraska bill, is to be appointed T. S.
District Attorney, in place Of Char les o Conner.
Consider bic tacitncnt l.s be, creal;d
among Iiie medical professions in London so
says the Morning Advertiser of that city--on
account of the hands of a young lady having be-
come so firmly clasped together as to require
G eat force to separate the fingers, and then only
tor moment, from the palm of her hands. The
phenomenon occurred while she was trying the
table moving experiments, and since then she
lost the use of her hands.
SILVER AT LAKE SUPERIOR. Detroit
Daily Advertiser states, from reliable source,
that five hundred pounds of silver we're taken
from the Minnesota mine on Lake Superior
short time since 1t has long been known that
silver exists in considerable quantities along the
shores of that Lake.
The clerks in the Bank of England have been
compelled 10 shave off their moustaches.
1t costs $500 for every British soldier trans
ported TO the seat of war.
Eight thousand barrels of pike were shipped
from the Saginaw River fisheries last year.
The present population of Minnesota Terri
tory is 25 900.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
SELF-HEATING
SELF-HEATING
SMOOTHING AND TAILOR'S IRONS.

SMOOTHING AND TAILoR's IRONS.
The undersigned, Agents for the State Of
Vermont, for the sale of the celebrated Self
Heating Smoothing and Taior's Irons, are now
furnishing them to Merchants at lO,oest manu-
faaurcr's prices. One quart of Goals ample
fuel for the usual ironing of an ordinary family
They combine EcoNoMY, CONVENIENCE, SAY
ING OF LABOR, NEATNEss AND DIsPATCH, and
are pronounced by all that try them, the hest
thing out. OLIVER & HEl.MER.
Montpelier, May Goth, 1854.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
Che lflurktts.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET, June ]

CAMBRIDGE MARKET, June 10.
AT Market 1903 Cattle, about all Bervrs aud Store,
CONSIST Of workin cows and calves earrings,
two andthree year, olds
pHtCEs-M,RKEr BEEF.-Extra, 50 90; first quality
$3.50 second quality, $75 Assoc; third quality so
oiu,nary, SG,25 90.
ilpEs-S6,25 $50 percwt. Tuow, $1,000 so
PELrs-SO,50 a las. Cali skins, i5c pellb
VEMIhLvts-S3,00 Il ssh.
WORKING OxEN.-s95, l08, 1875, $50, 1872.
Cows .Np CALvEs-S32, ~, 81, 81.
YE .RINGs-s00tn 90, Two Years Old $0oto 90; Three
Years ODDS, $44 to T6
SHEEP AND L.sps-9o6i atmatket. Extra, $500 lo7 rs
by lot, $3.50, 3,5D, $50.
SwiNg--Retai i to 7c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
MoNrpEI.IER MARKEr. Lune ao.

PRorIstoNs &c.-Rntter, family, Is 10 IS; sorc, 90
90. Cheese, 2 10 6. Lard, 10 to IA Talow, IL 9,
to 49, Dried Apple, to Eggs Il per doz Potatoes,
IS TO 40 per bush
FLoun- Extra fine sII 90 to 900 fancy $40 soto 90
superhne, sl0,0Oto,O0
GR.IN AND HAv.-Corn, 100 to 90 per bush. Oats so
TO So licrdsgass Seed $2S7 Clover Is TO DOC per ID.
Hay, $1,000 to 1900 pcrton,
MiscELL. NEous.Dry and Green Hard Wood, o., to
$50 per cord Shingles 25 10 rs per NJ. Wool, 81 TO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
BOSTON MARKET, juno 10,

FLsuR-Genessrr. Michigan aud Ohio, supcrfine, 50 25
fancy, SO, so; extra Genesec, $ll 50 To l2,h0.
GnAiN--Corn, yeliow Csc white Sic. Oats north
crn. 72c Rye, ,00c Whcat, 5000 To 600.
RovsIoNs.-Prme Pork, $3.50 per bbl. Mess 1851
Clear, $780, Boston Mess Beef, $3.50 500. Lad
10 H. Hams, 0 l0c per ib Better, common ans
store, II 9c: family 81 23c Cheese, new Milk, 81
l0c four meal, Sac Potatoes 50 SIS 90 per bush.
loPsFrsi sort, 1853, 30 to 35c per lb 52 crop 81
SEEps.-Ilerds Grass, Sa,s7 3,e5 per bush. Glover
northern, II l.2 lac per ID.
AsHEs-Pearls, ST. 6,i2 percwt; Pots, $500
WooL-Prime Saxnny Fleece SO a 56c Full Blood Al
50 hreeonrt Blond 40 AZ; half do. w As; common
and one lou nth do "a a 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
BRIGHTON MARKET. June Is.


At Market $50 B3cftattie % Stores 80 pairs Working
oxen % Cows and Calves, 1900 Sleeps Lambs, 1000
= inc.
PRIcES-BEEF Ca rLb.-Exita, $500; first quality
SO 5; second quality S7,5i, third quality $3.50 100
SHEEP AND LAmBs-s3,Oo $50, $50. E,ua, $500 10
800.
WouxIx OxES-S80, los, 49,, 1866
Cows AND CALvEs-S24, rs, &c, IS, CT.
SwINE-5 n &c; Retail, 4 I,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
WESTERN VERMONT
Troy and BOssGn Railroads,
GREAT
S0UTHEN 4 v ESTERN ROUTE

Carrying the United States and Canada Mails and
National Express Matter
TO TROY, ALBANY AND NEW YORK
IN aud amer Monday, May lst 1854, trains leave Bur.
" lington, via Ruui d and burlington Railroads
Co a. Arrive al Ver.eunes 100 AN Middleburv
1870 4. NJ, BranGon 500 A. NJ, Rutlanu s45AM-
Lea We Ruiland, by Accommodation, at TO- 90 A. NJ or
by Express Train at l3lp NJ, arriving at Troy 4.3O
Pm aud New York at 8 30 NJ.
10.3o a. m.-ArrIve at Vergennes IL 30 An, Middle
bury ll5S NJ, Brandon 1871, P. NJ, Rutland ll0
r.M. Leave Rutland 'y Express at I.3O P, NJ. and
press train leaves Troy for Buffalo 800 NJ arrives
500 A. Ii.
9.q5, p.m.-Arrve at vc.sennes TO- Pm. Middle
hurry II 90 ?. M, Brandon ll.4OP M Rutland r. Is
N. to lodge. Leave Rutland by EXPRESS Train nj
6.l5 NJ, arrive at Troy 8 30 A. NJ New YORK . 90
I'm Express Train leaves Troy HOO A. NJ, arrives
Trains leave Buffalo for Chicago, &C.,
VIA Lake shore Railroad, 7.30 NJ, lO.45> a M, and
10 90 N. Via Great Western $40 A. NJ Michigan 81 NH
ern and Michigan Central steamers 20 Pm
Accommodation train leaves Burlington 6 is NJ and
arrives at Rutland Asa Leaves far Troy al 10 90 A. NJ
arriving at 80 NJ, connecting ut Troy with Express
| trains for New York and Buffalo.
The Railroad Route from Burlington to Troy, Albany,
New York and Buffalo viii avoid the dangers and deiays
incident To other routes. The speed regularity and sec
rty is unequaed tile time much less than bv any timer
rout aud the change OF cars only often 0ued
for safety The completion # the new and splendid Pas
Station Of the Troy Union Railroad Company az
rerds facilities for obtaining refreshments and changing
for Buffalo aud the West unequdled by any oihe
route.
Qy- This is the only Line by which passenger. can pro
cure THROUGH TICKETS for the West MOI reunilins
To he exchanged on The Route. engers going to Al
bany will iud this the shortest and most direct Route the
Albany Northern r. R. no, being in operation between
Eagle Bridge and Albany.
nv Passengers for BUFFALO, TOLEDO, DETROIT,
CHICAGO c., will he sepplied with through ckets by
any of the Routes from buffalo
BAGGAGE CHECKED AND TICKETS SOLD
Al the principal Stations the iiNe OF The Rutland aud
Burlington RAILROAD, or by JOHN CHURCH, Generai
Ageut, and f. l.. PRINDLE, at the principal Hotels.
Ry-At rutland inquire for Bennington ROUTE and West
en Vermont cars, and do not change Center Ru
land. l. V. BAKER, Snm. Troy and Boston Railroad
". i. EDDY, ssp Western VerAoat Railroad.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

lioLL0wAYs OINTMENT AND Pulls, the best Remedies for
the Care Of Bad LegsMrs Heppel Of Byth Morpeth
Inflicted with dreadfuiy bad leg, for which she
suited the most eminent in that neighborhood, but ii
would net yield to their treatment Her health suffered
severely, and the state Of her legs terrible the ulcers
ady Increased in size, and the pain most agonizng
In this state she commenced using Iollowaya Ointment and
Pills. and after continuing them for some short time the leg
completely cured, and she is in the complete enjoy
met OF excellent health. Mr. Wilkinson druggist, Blyh,
youches for the accuracy Of this statement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
Britannia Ware

IN every style, Paper Mac!Ie Goods splendid Lot q
Fancy Dress and mmnn Fans fine Scissors and Shears
III t tRi stfR bs Nv sl NJ t" 81 ns
lish and American Mixers Ladies' Work school, Dmne
aud Commnn Baskets, Reicn!rs Purt Sonais of every
style and qualify. Gilt Jewrlry, Fancy Bexes, and grca
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
WATCII REpAIRINCf.

Mitts, Gloves and Hosiery.
nj OiAlR Mtts, KID Ginves LisIc rhrcad and Cotton
WI do, and large assortment of Ifnser, for sale at
KEITH L. RARkER'S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
S1Lp.SG7IIAtELl1.-hsi.

The largest and most complete assortment in The State
Consisting IN part If Gold, SILVER, Ser AMI Plated, IL M
and lDaw Bows, with Perscopie, perifucal, Eoucavr
Common Convex and CuOrGd gle and double sights
r., ,,,f, IL,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
REoiHlaan's Spring Bitlers.
Iint R4.IIIu.. In lS (.,I. [

From Rcv,J. Sandborn
Mn HoLaAN:-So many things great portion of which
are spurious and imposili"ns he public,
commended in the newspapers, that ones mind Sckens,
and he can ardly get up resolution to speak in conmrl
daun Of what he knows to Possess real merit Yeta
of duty aud desire benefit the afflicted induces
say a! the Illmnn Medicine, that possesses merits IN
rivaltd tar observation goes for the complaints
have knoWn others to II. Some in my family have
been from early period in lite, afflicted with the Liver
Complaint. have sought relief for them from lhr hest
Physicians of my acquaintance the country and city,
with but i:u success The medicine above aud
for The complaint above specified have used with
failing have known others 10 use it Win equal
benefit fer the above aud other complaints. From many
years experience most cheefy testify to its excellence
JSANDBORN.
FRED f. SMITH. Montpelier, General Asent for Vt.
Fred q. Smith, 5. r. Rcdheld, Agents for Mont pelier
f. App n Nurhi.id
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

Nv L receive every week from The manuacuirers.-a
~ wholesale at city prices-aso retail. Il MET RIB
ooNs rom Auction. LYMAN & KING.
May "a 1854
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

GALESA, Oct. 20, 1853.
Messrs c. E. Fisher & Co.. Cleveland, Ohio ;-Gentlemen
We have only three bottles of Emerso Hair Restorative
on hand it sells very rapidly and gives great satisfaction
We sold the first bottle gentlemen aged &c. who called
few days after AMI delighted with it. 1t only caused
his hair to grow arcsh, but changed the Old hair its org
hal color This morning person called and purchased
Il second bottle he quite bald IND rejuces in a new
growth of good strong and natural hair We no longer hest
tate to recommend il t. customers being ACTUAL
Ham RESTulArIvE.We shall make large sales for you here
We hink You had better send Immediately gross more
We should have ordered sooner but did not know
nearly out. Very respectfully your obedieat servants
DODGE & BENTZ
SMITH & PIERCE, Agents, Montpelier.
G. Z. FISHER & CO., Promietors
s! Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Retail Price SI,O0 per Bottle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
n L. w STORE.
". |. Goods, and Family Groceries,
Montpelier, April 18th, 1854.
One Thing il Certain
gSOEanetS. SsOnnets.

THAT all persons having unsettled acroints with me
L that the must be paid MICAH FRENCa
Montpelier May 80.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22
PAINTS. OILS. &c

pUhE Dry and Ground White Lead and Zinc, Whi,s
4 enc N vhrnlsb, Florence White, Fire Proof Paint
~ ~ W. anu russian Niue. Chrome aud French Yellow
rat's Geen oiied aud Raw Oil, rurpenne and Varnisn
anu many other articles in this line which will he sold
very low far cash,b SCOTT a FiE,. n
May 3, 1854. ''H1"'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

Luhns, rynchops, picvers, Gienus d Nangenet and
ConaTys' extract for the andkerchf rans, and othh
er Cougnes, Smd ne's Rosemary, SHIRTS IlSrf1, Bur
sre>s C,eam Nhtritlvr. and Cyihran Lui.re TO- the
hn: and grenl vArietY Of nIgnenls nrEililes. 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-06-22

Consisting of Pitchers, Cups, Tea Srl Cake Baskets
Walters, Table, Dcscl, Tea, Sugar. Mustard and salt
Spoons Napkin Rings, Sonp aud Cream Ladies', Butter,
Fruit, Pie Cake and Fish Knives, &C., in every variety I'll
style ana finish Manufactured To "nr especial orders by
Of the oldest aud hest manufacturers in the United
States aud surpassed by other in The market Gun
silver Is WAkKANTED 10 be Ms gnnd eaM be prncMred
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-04
RICHMOND WHTG.

aHs.iC,Ss ~ PRIsoS Shnrkiu0
b'dineni-Oa the 18th ult. five Americans arriyed NJ
San Antonio. Texas. from California. having come by
u" overland from Mazltlin the Pacific From
ihe- gentlemen The san Anioniu Ledger has obtlned
the following particulars Of the imprisonment of ,hree
Americans
I'm tile city Of Durango, Mexico. they learned i'm
private manner that there Americans in tha
city prison. aud they afterwards got permission To visit
'hen'. They found Them IN large stone duugeun Of
~ hl;hy description that II alICnst impossible for
visitors To reHaln in the entrance way but few min
hUs The Americans in confinement ihre. IN
huinser, and eIr and former places Of residence
werr as follows: William Shirley, Broom county,
Oew iuLk; William Rodgers, Stark county, Ohio John
Games. Dayton, Montgomery county. Ohio. These
men have been IN this filthy dungeon four years and
three months and during years u this time they
were chained down To- the yor n total darkness where
'hey could NJ" see any person hut the who fed them
hetr starving al!Owahce. At the end OF years the
huge chains around their ankles aud wrists had rore The
Je" ~ TO The bone, and such their horrible condl.
ton iiat their chains removed their lives
and Keep them in misery the longer. The flesh part
~ healed over tn, sc wounds leaving the must heart
sulckening scars, hich all by the five per-
sons above mentIOned.
hey state that they were Imprisoned on the charge
OF numbering and rObbng fer his money. and
they state also, that runi facts which they
possession ut, the person who committed the murder
escaped lh-y have been trying To get uial but
hearing Is refused them. They have written letters
to the American Minister in Mexico several mts. and
ihey have reason 10 believe that he has received
them.
Our informlnts learned from many respectable Span
iads IN Durango that impossible TO get evidence
10 convict thein and the great Of The people De
leve them innocent The youngest Uf these prisoners,
John Gaines OF Dayton, Ohio, - only IL years old.
The above statement Is Of the reliable charac
ier-ihese persons witnessed it with theruwn eyos, and
they are persons OF uudoublcd veracity, aud Of
themhave long been known 10 OF citizens
Let the alarm be sounded in the ears of every Amer
can citizen that three of their brothers confined with
out cause and are furnishing with hunger and dying IN
chains. IN dark Uahsome dungeon in the city OF Du-
rango, Mexico.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-04

lhE EMPEROR Or HArrI.-Mr. Bigelow, Of the Neu
iork Evening Post his last letter Describing hi. v.i,
20 hs gives description of the Emperor from which
We extract the following:
emperor has the weakness OF his race for dress and
ieW any, Of his imperial or roy brothers In
NJ NJ I.ater o. the globe have costly wardrobe-
ne attaches iu enough Importance TO tho kind OF conse
quence which men in Office derive from their taors and
eel appears in public except full toilet Even NJ pri
,ecepuoos ne commonly his sword and coct ed
nat us taste Tor dress is almost only one upon VII rb
e eA".Easiht- lie has one made in Paris which
cost ni si2OO-l quote the well Authenticated gos.n ~
we court chcle-and pair OF boots made In New Yark
ueeo'atea with brilants and go!d which cost 5000 The
cane with which he cornmony walks cost siCu e h,,
several swords the handles of which are richly exslaj =
e Gas seven stars composed Of fdamonds which he
on great OCCASIONS, each cost $1,000 He will wear
otnnS but the best OF its kind aud has special aver
'n W anything plebian or unimperia Hence bis ndeua
ou al Tue proposition to sell him Queen Adcades second
eoaeh Hence also his reply artist who wished
10 make ADJUST OF him. he consented but said: "Nind
you mus ask high price for me- III not be sold cheap
eAe care. copy OF this bust, by the way was In the
Cysa aace Soulouque has about little as is
possible Tor with his talent in his no,i,ion
ne reached his dignity he said to a We learn
y" rea french aud panegyrss that he speaks
'eIu' elegantly presume he made some progress
e' us Instructors, and speaks il with about as much
ana eegancy the President of an American College
the atn In which he confers degrees and bopors
oo'n would be sorely puzzled il they were called upou tn
sy Any'hihg more than what they had prepared for I
was told that be bad Cncc Toms Cabin read 10 him ,rce
ne was go delighted with IL; but one n,mated that h
,ead himself vas also told that he sent an autograph
10 Mrs. stove thanking her for the pleasure he had
oet.ed from her famous book II he wrote the letter him.
se ne must have made proficiency in his studies
than ne has generally the credit Of