davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02
New Union.
c. BURT d SON,

~ ~ ~ 4A4SAAs
c. BURT d SON,
nREss GOODS, BLACK, c,lored, slnped and
y RAN silks foulard =ilk- Pupiins De Ne ges
Piaib, fifd and Plaid DoiaHes Barge Drlainss,
Tisstie and Chzliie Drlane. rlsin and Figured
BsrAges 100 pieoss Printed Lawns and Jaeoaeit,
Gtheianis nf al descriptions Hay adere Robes
AHenran, Engiish and French Print, Fioat Varte
~, &C. la tact Nc udrr every desirable style Of
Dress Goods ior tue lrssent8 approaching season.
900 PARAsOIs a uMBRELLAs, direct from
~-oO the manufactures, 1t ven low Pncea and
all procs.
ENnRotDERED LACEs, Sc, a complete assor-
IL msnt oi auy thing IN the line.
NNHlIL GOODS, an sndle-, variety Of Caiahra
w Musiins, Jaoohsts, Mul,, Lawns, ulrtain
Au-ins, CaHhtrTpsnos, anilts, Laeus, Berlin Cord,
PLAN ana hg'd -Si-s Dfapep, sc.
NoREEAs DAMAsks, rariOga eolofa and quail
nREss BCTrONs-ioo Frp.- Dres. Buttons, AZ.
ate, Glass, Pearl steel Enainelsd, saver, Gilt,
NhAi'bops, papsf, e. superb ial
\NooLEN fAkA, dHs {" iii's and colnfed.
DUsslA sALVE .old b. IA, cure. ali sorts q brui-
Ia svs, suts, spfaius hurns, -ralas, sDfe mouth,
- g. teeth ache. II ariuaiy healed sp rfui,
tsh q Msant yesa,in. aHd cared one .ors nogil Il
Tie MissiasliIa.
iISIaEST sreseis ythise ever
heeia % i'f fiioaaaatai., - sans 'rnisesi nafsi
STANG IINIMEN'r 80 ertrsrt of earthquake.
VI ihis LiniHiont shakss aui iHe pam, hubefs tie
fanis, an4 eufrs aa'-i diseases 30 aud hfses.
A AGtAlNh VII De grrairri aPpiif aiiaa iuf
VI dissases of eztue an4 hofros esei heard II "a
these parts
NkroIT'r AROMATIC sCHrlnAa niTTEgs,
w i1asie}'s kaot aHd hsfs Aiitsn, liabbsfd a
Garit' aHd fsftinf' VIA chem Hiirls los etl's
and Nldatls Affft, stfsilfgi spunE MrdieAtf, tale
qnaHrf's sofih and ssNe iss i'.isfs
l. LsNEDi's CHEAT MEDICAL pi-cuNEEN.
N Ihr iasst Subaffiui cufcs 81 hsfs.iais have
trca lsrfruira hl TAR pfrisaraii4n.
IIAfR RESTORATIVE We are nov prepared
o. fcisf fhr inrfslulla O. a. 1allness sh4
las 81 bar, Iffierfl fsssfra By ulf n lsf "a
tgiie uf e. Z. ialaefsaa'z nsif Restorative, So arc
s.is sgsnts
lkrOubEh WARE 100 Battsf Tabs, N ssh 1'lbs
w Coolers, shsArf 49, s.siHaiiu bloc faiis, Is .ah
Bad, Mp hzn4irs, tiiihfs fias, g..
IfAREW KILLS. sHOEz. q ihis saft ~ tseF 4
Il faii assfIulsat, 81 ssl,,sasts silt $50 tid sud
fstshi i>Atssf tstst fsstofs, kla hastin ~hFs Pos
sd Az euNsa zillHs nh,.rs, ranks rliisl, erss
scHfI iana bais a.. laflE fsars lsflsufa 40 ils
sais ana "a ttis kiEa a. ssrt iifrd Nj
ass a.ihins - tit Asa ersf tesan o. caafau sIfh
% ~ ne sAiaf iiftls.
ALSO,
4 ~ IL rr fFfN - taf Eia and s.ara B.asts.
na5s' shd aatl's sd Geo sd. hsn's E.,s' sHt
h"sths caii, Esaf, 40 ps-s hf,ras Fi,a-s We
usrn's iaa isafr4 hlsatst flssus a.. Nistss' ard
alilarea = il.,es ~ wand &ssta
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

RcsFcaecs.
Hon stephen Royce East Befk-hire Vt, Hon. Solo
mon Foot Rutland Hon. A. l.. Miner, Manchester ;
u. A. smalley, Esq, Mr. H. W. Caiitn, burlington
Messfs, !. 4 4. l.sndun, Barrett a Sou, Rutland ,
J. n J. H. Peck & Co, g. II. kiburn, & To-, Burning
ton Kent Eaton a Kent, e. T.. Poek A Co., New
York city Whitney, fsnnu, Ehaw a Co., Nash,
Calender & Co., Boston Robinson q GTiswuld,
Heart a Co, Troy, \. \. 2ttf
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02

parrs 8 foufeA erstffinf, Feifest hne hf aisoas
- % tho eoutta uffpNs IT tis iHlv aiA fftuaie The
addicted stisud rriuedfrs trintr lpartiHf trn
thr valuable Wprt the supefisfiH Nt ODE suiit'f "
~ aud ielndnu trcaimsit a. prNair 'is't.ft hUih
aAfrfs. taf ht u- sutiiitT, N. isAkM'N T. ny
.icisn aud eut e,n. No a. Ksada fir,st, cHfnef pi
nulstuav NeW iOfk. ehsfo De ail these dis.
sssr.. tfim u A. 81 tm2r n. snd o 81 g evrnthr,
runA,,. tom ta r a. Sold ~ 90 N.Hhsenvra
AHises. nos ~. Ail rt.ei Onrr, New Nusk. 49,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02
DIED.

10 Clarendon, on The i9thof May, Of bilious fever,
RUFUS ROGERS, aged ~ years.
Ills Illness was abort, bot distressing Iio bore all
with christian fouiludo, aud be died calmly in the
hope Of blessed inmousilU, He cams 10 ~. end
Ike shock II corn falb ripe, and has len behind
him lafge eir,le Of relatives and friends. Cum.
papers Pleaso copy.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02
NEW fIRN.

- Tone I'D Tish,
- q taia lifrrHr
ls4 $3.50 afrs Faft.
80 Hal.. Cis44 frfh
af4l o. hHfiff, So safs ~ = q a LRhhoh.
AznA co. la-t
JOp C-.Ls salis, - .sis 81 a. ~ 80 .asf-
ZDD 49, pf.rs. ~ A. tAhDYa.
MsgfA arn ir.ls
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02
s.w York pr,s.. carr.n..

= HslaIs ~ ~ HdTala, f16s tlf Ual.ed sad
Jeasalatsf.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-02
Fire works
ArWnoiEsAtFAGlfNl

J.ANTNlEs O.. 1EoUEv.
go faffH 81 afsssst No ftF Nashfnsfsa
.ssest. SCI ~ snh strsrt. utsTaN.
ia.ifailire a. tAfs iii.4fiHIa aaa HE lafIftaA
n.slaa. No Is .slt r.at
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-15
To THE 5000 AYr1-NEBRAsKA CLERcYMEN.

To THE 5000 ANTI-N EBRAsKA CLERGYMEN.-
A rare chance. Sermon for sale M. DeBe-
voise, an itinerant lecturer, was lately i'm
prisoued in the Springfield Massachusetts, Jail,
for trivial debt, by the liberal wing publishers
of the Repubticdn. While in limbo, he sent
forth to the world several unique compositions
through the columns of the Post. From one
of these we extract the following:
Yesterday, was the fast day; the time
honored anniversary Of prayer and repentance,
and feel edited to understand that your wor-
thy citizens kept it duly, even to the tarthest
application of the term; for my own part, the
forenoon was all fast with me, but the after
noon was much faster.
As your readers take special interest in my
actions, let me tell them that began yesterday
by composing a sentimental sonnet to an imagi,
nary lady's toe nail, in the style you may fire.
quentlr potice in your exchanges or periodicals,
signed By Harry Rose or Fanny Well, af-
ter warming up at this energetic subject, !
seized the inspiration, and composed a sermon
on tie Nebraska question, the copyright ofachich
am no,c ,ciuing to sell to any politically dis.
posed rererend gentleman IN this State, for the
small sum Of S.! Pulpit doctrine is coming
doCn in the market" "H
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-15

An UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT AT MURDER
MAN KILLED.-We learn from the Vernon
Ohio Transcript, that Mr.. Paul Gulger, a
worthy citizen of the town of Vernon, while
on his way from Syracuse to Manlius, in On
ondaga county, the first of last week, observed
man coming out Of the woods which skrted
the road, at a little distance behind him, swing
ing carelessly pocket handkerchief, which
seemed to contain some weight in the end. As
MIR. q. had some money with him, The having
received about $500 from the Bank of Vernon
q day or two BEFORE be was suspicious of the
fellows movements, and as circumstances after
wards warranted, not without cause. He, there.
fore, took his knife out of his pocket, and find
ing it in order, kept it in his hand.
The fellow walked quite fast, still swinging
his handkerchief and as he gained upon him,
Mr.. G. stepped aside and let him pass. Imme.
diately after, the fellow slackened his pace, so
much SO, that with very slow walking Mr.. G..
found he was gaining upon him. He, there.
fore, was in the act of passing him again,
when the fellow, with a certain jerk of the
handkerchief, struck at Mr.. g., hitting him on
the back part of the neck, evidently aiming at
his head. Mr.. g., Immediately upon feeling
the blow, fetched his hand containg The knife
around suddenly, and struck the fellow blow
on.the back of the neck, infictng frightful
wound, killing him instantly. Mr.. G. hurried
on to the next house, informing the inhabit-
ants Of what he had done, and giving himself
up to the authorities. They found upon the
person Of the fellow, two reyolvers and slung
shot in the handkerchief A coroner's inquest
was held, and the circumstances corroborating
the statement Of Mr.. G., be was honorably
acquitted.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-15
MIR. EVERETT AND THE HULsEMANN
LETTER.

Up to the present moment we have stu:
diously RETAINED from admitting anything into
our columns in relation to Senator Everett, and
the much-talked.of Hulsemann letter. The
charge that Mr.. Everett had set up claim to
the authorship of that celebrated letter was
made in the columns of the New York Erening
Post; and, although the most minute and cir
cumstantial account of the whole affair was
given, vet so reckless is the Post in its asser-
tons. so little confidence can be felt in its state
ments and so low is our estimate of its charac-
ter, that we are not willing to take its say-so
where the good name of eminent statesmen is
implicated, without corroborating witnesses.
We know nothing about the affair; but as it
has attracted much attention from the press
and has been made the subject of much remark,
we extract the following denial of it from the
Boston Courier, Of Monday, which paper is said
to occupy confidential relation to the parties
concerned:
"THE HuLsEMANS LETTER.-The special
correspondent of the New York Ecening Post,
who, with 'optics sharp sees what is not to be
SEEM has recently been exercising his imagi
nation at the expense of the credulity OF his
readers, upon story with regard to the author
ship of the celebrated Hulsemannfetter and the
authorship thereof, into which he has drawn
Mr.. Fletcher Webster, and manufactured va
rious circumstances which are without any
origin in fact.
ave understand that the whole of his state
ment in regard to Mr.. Everett's correspondence
with Mr.. T. Webster during Mr.. Everett's late
visit to Boston, Mr. Fletcher Websters reply,
the excitement of friends, &C., &C.. so circum-
stantially set forth, is wholly without founda-
ton. No such correspondence took place no
such original draught was given by Mr.. Fletcher
Webster to Mr.. Everett; nor did any communi.
cation of any sort take place between them on
the subject.
whether or not Mr.. Everett had hand.in
the preparation of the Hulsemann letter, we
cannot says. 1t is very likely, certainly that, be-
ing i'll at the time, at Franklin, Mr.. Webster
avaied himself of Mr.. Everett's ever-ready
friendship on that as on other occasions; and
the friends of both would be willing the whole
world should know the fact if such were the
case, which would be equally honorable to both
parties, and show, in most agreeable light, the
confidence and friendship that existed between
these two distinguished gentlemen. &.
"That Mr.. Everett, however, is perfectly anx-
ious to make such facts known, or that he pro-
cured such draught for publication, or made
any publication of it, we do not believe. We
have never seen it. 1t would have been a
highly proper thing, certainly, for Mr.. Webster's
representatives to publish the circumstance,
and doubtless they will at proper time, if the
facts authorize them to do SO; but we can easily
see that the statements of the Post correspon-
dent are intended to injure not less the one liv-
ing statesman than the memory of the other
deceased"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-15
A SUDDEN rnANsroRMAr1oN.

Our prudent neighbors Of the National In
tclligcncsr, and other wing journals, have been
wont to chide US, and those who think with US,
for what they regard as our progressive Young
American tendencies. We quite shocked many
of those who belong to the stand-still school,
by several articles which we wrote few months
since, in which we illustrated the difference
between cold Fogyism" and Young America"
They accused us of want of reverence for the
ilustrious founders of the republic. They &C.
cused us of disturbing the repose Of the mighty
dead of abandoning the true faith, and run
ming after strange gods. 1t was in vain that
we disclaimed these wild propensities, these
irregular, hayward, and rash impulses, that are
attributed to those belonging to the school of
Young America In vain did we declare that
we were in favor only of proper progress and
real improvement. The offence could not be
pallated in their eyes. There was no pardon
for our transgressions.
Again, because we spoke of territorial ex-
Cuba, we were regarded with the same horror
with which good, pious old ladies who spend
their days in knitting, reading tracts, and stir
ring the fire, regard those wicked men who
commit burglary, larceny, and highway robbery.
But, in these latter days, one greater than our
selves has exhibited more voracious greed,
wilder ambition, and more restless longing
after territorial acquisitions. 1t is no less
parsonage than ex-President Fillmore, who,
until lately has been considered as ice-bound
and passionless as mid.winter. Wewould have
as soon expected genical blaze from wet
blanket, FIRE from q lump Of northern ice, or
blood from turnip, as a frolicksotne tendency
to Young America and rampant flibusterism
from ex-President Fillmore. ,.
But times change and men change with
them. Mr.. Fillmore seems TO have suffered
such a change. In recent speech delivered
at Vicksburg during his southern pilgrimage, he
is reported to have thus expressed himself:
"In his speech ut Vicksburg he spoke of
that portion Of the Mississippi valley being the
centre Of the republic ; not indeed the repub-
lie with its present limits; for Canada, said he,
with glow of feeling and a kindling of the
eve, is knocking for admittance, and Mexico
would be glad to come in; and, without saying
whether it would be right or wrong, we stand
with open arms to receive them, for it is the
manifest destiny Of this government to embrace
the whole North American continent This
is quite different from the letter he wrote while
President, indicating hostility to the acquisition
Of Cuba" %...
Why sleep thethunders of outraged fogydom?
If there be one bolt hotter than all the resi-, i
should be hurled against the head of the rash
and registering ex-President. If we deserved
a scolding for our moderate progressive tenden-
cies, he deserves, at least, a reprimand; for the
old saying hath it that "what is sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander."
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-15
FUSION.

The man who takes up one pet ism will
surely end by espousing thewhole hydraheaded
round of isms. The New York Tribune is an
exempEfcation Of the truth Of this remark. In
its insane pursuit of vagaries, in its blind de-
rotion to new-fanged theories and strange and
perverse IDEAS it loses sight Of all that is real
substantial and useful. But it is not without
method in its madness. Whilst it wanders in
the mazes of ingenious but crazy thought, it
plans with cunning continuance and works
with unrelaxing perseverance to accomplish its
more than useless-its hurtful objects. 1t seems
to be opposed to everything that is settled,
regular and useful. 1t SCOTS at well.estabished
systems. 1t laughs at all that stands approved
By the wisdom of ages. Could it carry out its
schemes and make the world conform to its
views, what world we should havel Every
thing would be turned upside down. Women
and men, angels and devils, blacks aud whites
would all be mixed together in strange confu
sion. Men who are unsteady in all other things
are generally steady in their politics. Those
who would not hesitate to commit any crime
from robbing hen-roost up to murder, will,
with remarkable fidelity, adhere ts their party.
Not SO with the Tribune. 1t values party only
so far as it can be made subservient to its in.
sane theories, social, philanthropic, and relgi.
Gus. 1t SO hates the Constitution, it SO abhors
the institutions Of the country, that it would
gladly unite with any band to break them
down.
Its last exhibition of malevolent madness is
of piece with all its other displays of mis-
chievous insanity. 1t proposes union of the
wings with all ::the aboltionists, freesoilers,
fanatics, and isns in one solid body, against
the Nebraska bill and in favor Of the Missouri
restriction. Itcares not what the process shall
be called, whether "fusion," cooperation" or
what not. 1t is equally indifferent to the name
of the proposed organization. Pirates, free.
hooters, or any other name would answer.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-15

which he administered with great Judgment and
humanity. He appreciated the daring and he
roic characteristics of some of the Florida chief.
tains, gained their confidence, and exercised o
surprising influence over their tribes. He re-
signed this Office of his own accord, after fill
ing it for twelve years.
Most of his children having settled in Texas,
he was persuaded, FIVE or six years since, TO
remove to that State. Business recently brought
him to Washington, where he was attacked by
paralysis, which ultimately was the cause Of
his death when about seventy years of age:
Few men who have led such varied life
have left behind so pure and spotless a name.
Hispublic services, and the integrity and ability
with which he acquitted himself in his public
trusts, are widely known. His dauntless cour-
age, too, has been proved on various trying
occasions. But it is among his intimates that
his loss will be more especially lamented I;
among those who delighted in his simple, un.
affected goodness, his genial humor, his de-
voted and unwavering friendship, in the kind
and generous qualities of his heart, and the
manly independence of his spirit. To such it
will be satisfaction to learn that throughout
his illness he was exempt from suffering, and
although nearly helpless he was cheerful to the
last; and rs he closed his eyes in death smile
played upon his venerable and beloved counte-
nance, seeming to reflect good will to the
world he was leaving, and hopes of happier
state in that to which he was going.
In concluding this hasty SKETCH we cannot
but repeat the words with which it commenced
he was type Of the genuine American
character.
NoTE.-Some ofthe facts in the above article
Were published several years since in asketch
entitled Experience of Ralph Rngwood," but
which gave incidents in the early life Of Governor
Duval, taken from his own lips
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-15
San Diego HeraId.--A. CLEAN of California

San Diego Herald.--A. CLEAN of California
fun comes 10 us through the columns OF the San
Diego ieratd, whilome conducted by Mr.. Phoenix
who has left the funny things and fanciu things
of life 10 go and forget them all in matrimony
The paper is enlivened slightly by Borax," dur
ing the absence of the heavy editor, and the fol
lowing series OF questions and answers on pro
found topics occur in the number OF the paper foi
February 4, purpSrting TO be extracted from new
dictionary of arts and sciences by Professor D. >
QuizZins, l.. l.. d., of Santa Cruz:
Questions IN Geology.--Question. Which is the
oldest rock? Apswer-The "rock OF ages.
@. What is dangerous formation? A. Traps
G. What caused oyster shells on top OF the Ale
ghaniesa A. Oysters.
@. What do you understand by Gneiss' A. A
brothers daughter
@. What color is produced by Wackes? A.
Black and blue.
@. What is meant by 5oaldsrss A. The com.
parative of bold
Q. Where are assures founda A. Near the
Seine.
Q. What remarkable assure is in San Francisco
A. Alexina.
Mi,eyoiogy-Q. What forms pudding -stone :
A. Peach aud Cherry pits.
Q. Gin'-stones A. Sardonyr.
q. What stone used in Irish manufactures! A.
The blarny stone
@. What mineral frequently used by Germans !?
A. Onya.
Chemistry.-Q. Wkat is Prussian-blue? A. A
drunken Dutchman.
q. What is precpitate ? A. Santa Annals re-
treat.
@. What is ultra marinca A. Commodore
Stockton.
Q. What chemist is not to be believed! A.
Lie.big.
Q. What Chemical product formed considera-
bic article Of trade in California at one time A.
OsydeS.
| q. What exchanged for1 A. Bullion.
| Hetaaargy-Q. What is the best copperf A.
Superior copper"
e. What is brass? A. Assurance.
Y. What is lead A. An animal production.
q. Why's A. Because il is found in pigs.
@ How do you try the temper of iron! A. by
making il steel
q. What scast steel A. A kind Of soap.
q. ny What people is il not known? a. Cas-
tilians
Ehetriehy'-Q. What is "batteryp A.
Grounds for indictment.
@. How is battery charged. A. BY fines and
costs
lady an old maid"
Q, What is positive pole' A. Kosiusco.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-15
CONGRESS-.

The Senate was not in session yesterday.
The House of Representatives passed bill
to reduce and graduate the price of public
lands, according to the time they have been in
market.
The Speaker laid before the House mes
sage from the President of the United States,
in response to a resolution, communicating ad,
ditional copies of correspondence relative to
the capture and subsequent release of Martin
Koszta.
A condensation of two of the more important
letters will be found in our congressional re-
port.
The Senate's amendments to the West Point
academy bill were considered, but not disposed
of; and the House adjourned till Monday.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-15

par The secret Russian correspondence, re-
Gently made public in England, affords, says the
New York Post, the most satisfactory glimpse
into the penetralia of the czar's cabinet the
world has ever been INDUCED with.
"We have the emperor taking Sir Henry
Seymour blythe button-hole, aud telling him con-
6dentially, that Turkey is sick, MORALLY sick,
will die soon, and the body will smell unless
some arrangements are made at once for the
disposition Of it. That England and Russia
can take care of it, if they will put their heads
together. Sir Henry intimates doubt whether
Turkey is so sick as the emperor thinks, but
writes home about it. Lord John Russell does
not think Turkey so very SICK and is afraid to
make any arrangement about the body, for fear
it will be found out, and not only aggravate
the invalids distemper, but make troubles with
the other powers.
Nicholas sticks to it, however, that Turkey
cannot live; that her dissolution would take
them by surprise and make trouble, unless En-
gland and Russia should come to an under
standing Heidi not want anything in writing.
The word Of a gentleman is enough. Sir
Henry was not accustomed to this imperial
pertinacity. He fought shy, and wrote home
for instructions, which would excuse him from
the necessity Of debating the subject any longer
with the car, their conference having become
more embarrassing than complimentary"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-15
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT OF THE
DANYILLE VIRGINIA. RAILROAD.

The Richmond papers announce the election
of Vincent Witcher, esq, Of Pittsylvania, to the
presidency of the Danville Railroad Company.
voted for, but Mr. Witcher received large ma
jority. He was elected to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of W. P. Tunstall ~.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-15

Another Victim.-Tbe Dunkirk Journal states
that young lady living at Laona, in Chautauque
county, has been an inmate of an asylum for tho
insane for several weeks, without any hope for re-
lief Her lamentable condition was produced by
the so-called spiritual manifestations.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-15
PRESERVATION OF 4 MEMORIAL.

By Mr.. BERNHISEL: The memorial of the
governor and legislative assembly OF the Territory
Of Utah in relation TO the Pacific railroad Referred
10 the select committee OF thirteen
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-15

1J-A report is current in England that M. MAJ.
zini is preparing. TO show himself among his par.
tisans in Italy.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-04-15
G0nQrfssI0mal.
THIRTY-THIRD CoNCREss.
FIRST SESSION.

In Senate--Friday, April ii, 1854.
The Senate was not in session to-day, having
adjourned until Monday.