davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29
Late from California.
\EW York .Jnlv %

~ NEW YORK, July 23.
The steamer North Star, of the independent
line. arrived here Il: II o'clock this forenoon.
having connected at Panama with the steam
e: nclc Sam. which left San Francisco on
the morning of the lst inst
The news from California possesses no fea-
turc OF special interest.
The city of san Francisco continues TO i'm
prove. notwithstanding the commercial en-
barra>,mrnt under which it is Suffering.
The mining prospects continue quite as
encouraging as they have been at anv pre-
vlou> time, and the returns of the expectation
of gold are not. it is said, a fair indication Of
the success Of the mines.
The yield Of brcad>tulIs this year is far in
excess of any previous season. and it is csti-
mated that more wheat 4 flour will be raised
than will be required for use in Is months
The weather had been for some time una
sually fine. and the physicians at San Fran
cisco report that the city was never more
healthy. Fine native fruit was beginning to
arrive in the market in great Abundance
Fig> are found to thrive in Sonora Valley.
\ despatch from New Orleans this morn
inn. reports the steamer Illinois as having
sailed from A>pnwal for New York on the
mails. 100 passengers and upwards OF 81
Uth,orO IN treasure.
MORE ARRIVALS.
The Illinois and Promctheus reached New
York the 9th, and brought a large sum Of
gold. The Prome,hcus brought Sl,0oV,ooo
and the Illinois about the same amount
The t. 5. >loop-ot-war Cvanc arrived a
san Juan on the llth TO demand a full an'
satisfactory apology for the insult TO Mr. Boz
land.
The authorities and inhabitants refused I,
make the slightest apology.
On the 18th, Capt. IIollins issued a proc
lamation to the parties. announcing that un
I less an apology was made lv 9 \. VI, mex
/. day he should proceed to lombard the town
, No apology came. In tie meantime. tn
Captain took possession of the Transit Con.
r PAWS steamers and sent them to the tow,
: oi'rrin. protection 20 all Who wished it,
Precisely at the time designated the can
: nonalir- commenced and continued withot
! intcrni>,on UNI, , p. VI. No disposition be
Y ing manifested on the part o. The inhalitant
B. 10 come to terms. at / i. NJ. a large part
/ was landed from ihc Cvanr. who burned IT,
| town. and nothing now remains hEt on ON
p. quarter two >ma!! buildings in the suburbs :
n mark the spot. No lives were lost. NJ
Scott, a@cn; of:hc Transit Company. tender
. ed free passage per the rromcthcu> to a
| who wished to leave. and a few accepted Il,
: niI,r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29
llratb5.

IL this town. July II. Of typhoid fever, Hiram
Abel, SON of Emory an! Sar;:! Ann Hawkins, ag
cd II wears.
In pcaci.an. July 90. after lingering and dis
trcS<ng sickness, Nehemiah Bradley, Esq. aged -
wears.
In panviiie. july II. Lucy L. I;ovce, daughter of
Mr.. CORTLAND Eoycc aged IS years.
In Gr"ton. July H. Of Cank"rra>l,. Frank g..
Youngest ot David and Sara! G.. Cor,it.I aged
months and 10 DAYS.
In ItrIctcn. y. H. July 1G. Mrs. Iva!i T.. wife Of
Sampson Et;'.ar. aged 81 v";r~
In l..'tlc'on. y H. Jane II. Mr. David Bean. age"
49, Nr. Il. cmp!ovei ii o,r'nly's carriage
shop. and when engaged in working iron. n small
piece Of steel flew from his hammer and lodged in
hi, leg about eight inches above the knee. The
steel was taken nl..-Wlt!l not half the size of
three cent ,ecc-iNtiannlt n set H. mortitca-
tioa took riace and death speedily cn>uc,l.R,mr
Ter.
In Walden May 30. Capt. Enoc!, Foster, in hi
S5.l YEAR
IN Barton. July %, Of scarlet rvor, Charles Ell
gar. Of LAFAYETTE Buck. a@e'l wears and mo-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29
I'D CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

At the Convention at the Junction on
THURSDAY, JUSTIN = MORRILL,. Of Strai!crI
was unanimously nominated for Congress on
the FIST vo." IN Committee. and as unan-
;mou>lv cor'ir:ncd iv the Convention.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29
THE CAL EDO MAN.


All who are opposed to Slavery Extcns:on-.r
the violation Of the Missouri Compromise in the
pa, sage BIZ Congress oft!Ic Nebraska B;ll-ani to
the present prof. avcrv administration of our Ma
ti"aal Government, are invited 10 meet in Con-
vcnton at Danvil'c on THURSDAY the 10th .!av
Of August next ~ 10 o'clock. a. w. to nominal, 4
ticket for County Officers to he supported hv tie
Fr..m,a Of Caledonia County a: the ensuing auuu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29
Piano ForteS.

VE~IE Sub-cr:ter cent for all the q. .a..,.,:-
.lc.ulcf- j.. Boston. al. ~o.i, tier i.lr", q;
the l0"c>: "arctoo:3 bro. !-:.i.;..,i- -o,. nl
l.iln viii =" Warranci il every p.r;5criar. ~.
cl.asers ri f;..., Y.',s W.,. ~ avail :..,.-.:t
.: 9.cc;.v, ~. r..ssc or.t. :, or 49, -:
{. = ,!;r,
=. u. ~, 'u.v1l. -. Ct:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29
STATE ni' VERMONT.

Caledonia n:S.ri,.. -.
Ma Probate Court. holden a. the Probate Office il,
DHnvIlie. within ""d for said District OH th"2I>,
day "i Judy. \. ID. Ieil
N III NENi. purl'ortna 20 be the last
u vii AMI testament of LEONARD nEClIT.
'''e g, cabot ~ -ai District, deceased. beng pre-
>cit'i |" 'lc Court here by Iv.:i,lcl Urcutt ON,
oi the executors therein rH,ncI inr Probate. 7, j.;
ordered h' SAT- Court. That all persons concerned
'Hrrcn he notified - arj..lr ut :. session q; aid
curt I" he !i"ld"u At thc Probate Office. in said
l'ih'i.lc"' ne l'.h day of AUGUST. A. D. ,>;,l.
a,"! sue" can II any the: may have arii.-, tho
i:3''t "l >;.ii VIII! FIR which purpose il is iir;l"
"fHc''i That copy OF ,hc record Of Til, order l..
published three weeks >l,cce.siy,lv i, Ih. C.lcI,-
man. printed Il. =. JoIln>hurv. previous 70 said
time appointed for hearing.
CHARLES ). DANA. JuG.. FIR ,a.c.
y trne COPY OF hrr"r.I S>,w3
Attest, Co., A. EI'EEI\k r..;....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29
MInaoes Falls Academy

's'IiE Fall Tenn Il IL: Institution II commence
"H Wednesday. sep. q. AMI continue cic,c;
weeks
GEORGE il'STAN. y L. Principal.
ASSISTED 10y t;V h,0,A of conn c.cn, T"achcr~-
The >chol j divide, INTO 'lrr" departments Ct>-
seal. IL -,:~i al Normal >iri u 49, t'irol..!
.ri course and sustain satisfactory examination
i" Il. receive Diplomas ~i.'ird hv th.. officer u The
Institution. l.. ard from Sl.o3. 20 500 ,.cr week
Rooms .or boarcr 1T q lar rrh
l.. kiNl;A!I. Secretary.
MId,oc- Fa> Vt. July -; LIT. >S7w,;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS.

Tie attention Of tran gers and others visiting Tic
CITY. either for business pleasure. particularly
d:.ccte 80 a., eligibility OF He location Lcinc ST.
uatc, in the heart q: Tie business par; Of ,lir ci'v
directly rr-ite the Ciiv Hail, and Public Office.
ard VIII. sh0rs distance Vi tie most proIiie!:
pace 8: a:......c>.a.:. y. +. .I:...LEE
... ..casn.an 81, New York. liz. 80
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29

u. Bovnton,
.. $. We'hcrcll,
l.. kimball,
&. Dewey.
Isaac Watts,
Bailey Watts.
q. Sutherland.
Caleb Clement.
j. Clement,
\. :. Moore.
James 'iilciIri,t,
Vim. J. Gibson,
Lewis q. ellison.
ia. johnson.
l.. $. Richards.
:. ). Clarke,
n. c. Stevens,
W. II. Nelson,
Solomon Chamberlain
Sila> VI. Bccdc.
(brra Crosby
7. y. Stevens,
;. :. Gavin,
:. ". Sladc,
James Page.
Geo. L. Sanborn,
james W. Porter,
II. ". Eubice,
Joshua Stevens,
Henry Blake,
{. ;. Crosby,
z. Ioch.
Horace y. Moore,
John II. CuIricr.
Alex. Johnson.
F.. \. C:,hoon.
II S,,l,y,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29

p! State Election.
Benz. b. Clark.
A~a l.. French,
Hiram ?. Hoyt.
\. !. Willard,
II. II. Dcninc,
NJ. y. Fisher.
E.Iwin +. Fisher.
VI. L. Wallace.
Geo. II. Paige.
John Mclean.
Roswell Farr.
Cl;a-. :. Dana,
Jos. Lance,
John Doe.
Charles Davis,
Bis y. Davis,
\. q. |hadwick,
!. L. a;rltanks.
J. Eole>.
j. II. Paddock.
Samuel .'cwct..
Isaac y. Hall.
j. K. Darling.
Thomas WATSON.
Martin VI cid.
george towles,
Harry Moore.
CIla>. Peabody,
Jacob blanchard.
D. ". Ch, ate.
Schvlcr Merrill.
Samu,.! \. CAnnd.cr
Nur,iacai Hale,
u. W. Aiken,
llazcn Merrill.
\. I. Ju'lrviuc.
thas. Chapman.
L. \. Stevens,
:. :. tilu;cc.
In klu~.
Smnur. Britain,
.N-a Sargent.
Theron Howard.
Vim. Il. Balncr.
.Arcllclau- SiAS.
VIM. VI. Dow.
Samuel Sia~.
" "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29
Painting. PaprriHs and Glazing.

AM in a,,..r HAT cao. IA! :. ,,i.. :hrv i,l!,-
g; Il" most i:>:.Gict- Il" ca, !" i,,::i,. =, NJ
l::.rt Hawkins ;c~l,c'icc. g.. Il, - >'r.".
J. g.. NIiIA",,
S:..fo..,>t'.rr. lu'y y l'5, ST
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29
AI.EDC NTA
IiZachine Shop Company

GEAR CT TIERS. BOLT CITTEn>
VERTICAL. DRILLS. GIAGE LATl!ES.
HAND IATiiE>. IRON PLANNERS.
WHODW OitIIIS BOARD III. ANEES.
NOH( ROSS DO do
DANIELS do do
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29

Bo~T"> Cholcra is aIatin. in Boston
The deaths now average only two or t!rc,
per day.
MuNIEI N.-From So to 40 cholera death,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-29
Mahogany Bureaus,

Va: :..,'r 49,, = Ia sc. ~. &
= J.: 60 ~ "a. :-;f.:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-28
REMOVAL,
3 Something worth seeingl
49, M sAsTl.A .AHSg - =

>rs..as NEW CLOTH ING ROOMS fSl
nAVING my Eoonsl anbstisr The; IRE. =,
fore t such low prices viii the
Come ON and try Remember thai ms place Is one
door above the old corner, long occupied by rs
for undertake to enurnerate my STOCK Inc
variety is 80 great. je20 a. NJ. ADAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-28
,.ss 2 McLURE HOUSE,
JAMES CARROLL, PROPRIETOR

f WHEELING. Va. = s.,s,5s..5.-
TAS been recently at cost OF 300 0Ul
Ill and very best style. II contains ali
appliances muse in the IIotels astis
calculated in all respects for first class House. 5 4ie
The Prorriefor having been engaged reolore In
the best EASTERN 10 Accommodate his
Pat in style Inferior to none west or east and
l.ectruy soicits their 55r9ss ss a lfeb9:t1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-28
DRUGS, MEDICINES,

DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Chemicals, ,Perfumery, &C., &c.
r HI. CRUHIEsAGIKEIS would announce to his
y nierds and the public generally that having purchas
cd the interest OF the in the business lately
willconnue the at the old stand, No 175 Main ST.,
and would respectfully solicit and trusts to merit contin
literally bestowed the old firm
He has just returned from the Eastern cities, and now
opening extensive well selected stock OF Drugs AMI
Chemicals Perfumery Fancy articles, &C., all which
purchased Her strict personal inspection ard with
scrupuous regard purity of quality, and offered
the public tho most reasonable terms. TYR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-28

13o1Aoe1y y = - - - SsS
ITAVINGjust returned the EASTERN cities. Inow
offer sale fine aud complete assortment Of
Watches, Jewelry, Silver ware and Fancy foods.
Persons desiring 70 toEea and ear
anime my Goods which determined sell cheap
as tie cheaPestig shtss9 sfttt sltsaf ssis ~
presented. - sstss- 4tssel - C. p. BROWN,
sicf9 Monroe Sit
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-28
Centre Wheelinp2 y

turning outeyeryhing in the way Of Dry Goods boil
fancy and staple, at the very lowest prices Z. dis
We prepared to show lawns and bareees in al
their vaTietyi Silks, Sans Tissues, striped Pail
Embroderies, manttlas, summer Showls, &c. ..ss
AESo good assortment OF Gloves, Hosiery and all 9th
er articles i'll our line, 100 numerous to menon
n1e Ladies, favor us with Call.
TcN ,S,.ET
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-28
]; LIVER H; gRTDFzTGDi y FRTGoh, EDITORS.
ogFCE-COrner CT Mai" and Quincy Streets
r,t.auce from Quincy-St.
TERMS.

or 10 cents Fer week
Weekly, rer am"a"i
..,r Isoo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-28
HIGHLY IMPoRTANT.
a Gard.

TavISc; d,snos., ~ nv Ioecrv on Main .tr.st No
IL 256! hr Isaac ID. Johnston Clair sviIie o.
avail myself of this opportunity TO return my sincere
thanks to tho of who have given their
custom; and would now ask behalf OF Mr. Johnston
continuance Of the feeling confident
and dealers will be swell accommodated his
any in the city, in quality, PRICE and variety;
Also, would Inform the citizens OF healing and vcin
ity that contiile 10 keep OF the best family Groce
ry's the west at No Washington hail. street.
call. ss-s SIMEON d. WOODROW, ~
Feb. 10, IA 4-ebf3 Washington Hall. Monroe st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-28

Passengers for Cleveland Columbus, Toledo, Detroit,
Chicago, Racine, Milwaukee, or tic Great West; for Bun
nlo, Niagara fnls Albany Boston; New York. via
New York anu Erie, New York Central Railroad Line,
will l this cheap, eXpcditious comtoable and pleas
ant route.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-28
ECENTRE FOUNDRY. =

s. j. d A. j. BAHtS, ~ ss.sf
1'sis No. ~ MA in ST., Gen tire IYh ceiling,
EEP constantly on ha nd OF the latest
OF Parl0r, Shop and Cooking Stoves Their .tWestern
virginian, coal stove, cannot be surpassed hy
Of tie the months, redgiI themselves
mot give sap have
They as6 keep stanty on land the latest OF
also Iron sihls and all tie
F6iadrylIne, which sold low oT cash. Al sS y
0IePafticilaf will be paid kinds Of
W0fk. sd&WtE--Anss3 g.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
TREMENDous FIRE.

MEssRs DAVID BErrs, o. L. NIMs. JAcoB
IL Henry LEsnER, AND ]. T. WOOSTER,
BuRSED 0rr.
o. Thursday. about one o'clock A. NJ. the
room occupied by Mr.. Jacob q Henry Lesher,
as Grocery. was discovered to be on fire,
which Immediately extended to the ajoining
stores and ware houses Of Messls. David Beus,
o. L. Minis. J. F. Wooster, and an old build
ing occupied as shoemaker shop. Consum.
ing the whole IN few minutes Giving but
little time TO remove any, Of the goods. Mr.
Belts loss is supposed to be, including build.
ings about $4,000. On which he is insured
10 the amount Of $4,000. Goods saved, pro-.
badly 10 the amount Of $1,000 or $4,000 but
they are very much damaged. Mr.. o. L.
Minis loss is supposed to be from $40, 900 10
$40, 900 dollars; on which he is insured about
$4,000 including buildings; goods TO the
amount. probably Of $4,000 or 5000 saved,
which Of course are very much damaged.
Mcssrs. Jacob d henry Leshers loss is
5 900; on which they aie insured TO the
amount Of $4oo Nothing saved of any nc.
counl except their books. one of those how.
ever is missing, which contained most Of their
accounts Mr.. j. f.. Wuoster's loss is about
$4,000. Insured $1,000; probably saved
$500 or 500 worth Of drugs, and books, in a
damaged state.
While we are writing the smode,ing ruins
are still sending up fire and smukc How
soon all our possessions. and pleasant things
may be laid W asst But with the energy and
business talent possessed bg these gentlemen
the breach vii! soon be repaired, AID in ,
litile while they viii te able to accomm, d At,
their old customers as heretofore
Much credit is due TO our Fire. and ITonl
and Ladder Companies for their vigorous ef
forts in saving the adjoining buildings. Bu
for them all the wooden buildings in III,
neighborhood Of the fire, on 10th sides of III,
streets would have been consumed Som,
of the ladies done nobv We noticed or,
lady all spattered with mud, in her noble ef
forts 10 help stay the devouring element -
Many of the c:tizens worke nobly while 9th
ers might have done better. This howevc
is the case at all fires, in all places; som
wolk. and others look on.
Cause of the fire unknown; supposed t
be the work of an incendiary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03

Is, colored child viii draw ns much as a
white one; and the inference is that they are
entitled TO the SINE amount Ol education
This, Il is true, they canno; have unless they
attend the white schools, or unless there
should be rs many colored children in the
district, or township, as there are white child.
rtn.
Our schools are crowded; and yet it is said,
that scholars have been admitted from other
districts how many it is thought no one
knows. Why should scholars from abroad
lie admitted to our union school, though they
pay; while no provision is made for the poor,
colored children of our tewn, who are enti.
tied by law to their share Of the public fund
Is il because the one has black skin and is
poor, and the ether promises to pay? We
have written the above, moi u censurc but tC
call attention to the subject. We are now
through and no doubt have rendered ouistl
liable to the charge Of being an abOlitionisi, oI
"A free soiler In profession we are neither
But we wish il 10 lie disin :tly under stood tha
we hate oppression. everywhere and unde
all circumstances, and that we gj in FOR the
education aud elevation, Morally, Physically
and intellectually Of the whole human family
black and white, bound and free.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
MCKENZIE ON NEBRASKA.

When Mr.. AlcKE>ztE introduced his reso.
lutions into tie House last week against the
proposed repeal vi the Missouri Comp,omsr.
he made n very good speach in its support.
lie las since wIillen il out and il appcared d
in ths Salesman on Monday evening. Our
iIirnd is radical Locoioco IN most matters.
but he is clearly rlsh' in Is case. We like
him for the plain blunt way he has o. saving
hat he thinks We copy The conclusion I
his speacl, as containing sentiments ,muenl-
ly woltlY oil reflection Ohio State JOura0l
No man in Ohio desires the extension ui
slavery. Few OF the great body of the reo
lie 1t, sire that The Missouri Compromise
should now be repealed. For tn" south tu
sustain IL will be suicidal The northern men
~ hu urge 1t on them are lhelr dehdlicst enr.
mics llavin>' no considerations Ia guide but
|" liical intrigue Tor um,I-n luilirr dicatcs
Ihay AN unLuy amblIun--nJ instiIuIIsn eau
Cal item lis true ir'eIds. They will Iriie with
pub ic enduI ance until human sagacIty aud
pIesclrnce Cannot tell the result. The charge
those who were willing 10 be sent, 1t the,
did not approve with agitation, with being
aboii.unst agllar RS, None know better the
fa's hood Of tn, ha ge rner are lin s, hoa
ever. when aglIat,ou /. better than the sta.
nati,n which heards the heath of free insii.
tutlons. An cmlnen, Blu sh Statesman, ia
tie life struggle of Amrrca, thanked Goc
that the thee millions of Americans had the
energy 10 resist Tie eucroaching SLAYER q
Brts domination Men fit for such sub
mission as Etg gaLd demanded, would he de-
c.artd d, only have been instruments 10 ensIHv,
OIL e's; and - in this case, agitation is bette
than submIss on to great fraud AID telli
Bile wrong IL oIi slnales, OF with those VIII,
ike myself war upon broken faith and viola
ted compact Yes, let II come! Ii has be.
well said, tie mpests ,onrge into activity th
! " clem nl>, ~ bloh, tut for them, wouI,
stasn,ie into pestiIcnee." A I'd in the iempes
al" o IN "t poI ar indigna ION whicl. hi
unhaI 'wr ! N W,.n.nt will | trust nwakr t'I,.
who have for ed il ntJcyisrcnte, e, will b. sw.p
oh To that " iiiral ',slrnriiun. " hlch, amun.
u moral anc noble minded people, must eve
meet those who disturb ,AisliDg and wei
settled relations, onlr tu awake iratrrna
s'rair. The south that took Missouri, TeNa
Fhnida, etc, etr inta the Union Oh the hasi
Of the compromise oi 1920 Il. when once il
vioateJ, with their sanction, may find that, i
striving aiur an Improbable acquisition f.,
themselves they have destroyed the s,ncit,
ol all compromise with the people and in sue
eases !; is not f'r me or any man To calculrt
the sad consequences. This treason tor com
mon unity may now prosper. but the day {
its triumph will he fatal to the very interest
sacrifices all 'aiIh nd public truth to secure.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
From the Paris Steele. Jan %.
A French View Of the Eastern Question

AS the Cznr is well aware that one of the
greatest INJURIES that lie can cause to the
Western Pow ers arises fom the prolongation
of the uncertainty in which their commerce
and manufactures are thrown he goes en- from
pletext 10 pretext and from nick to trick,
seeking means of not wing his final answer.
Here he is, consequently, now asking for
explanations MS to the entry of the fleets inio
the Black Sea. The Russian government
cannot possibly believe, says NJ de Nesscl
rode TO tie diplomatic agents, that France
and England can want to take an active part
in the war which r, lates merely to some
difficulties, almost Of a ersonal character,
between the Gar and the Sultan. 1t is by
that subeterluge that the Muscovite diplo
matlst endeavors to gain month, with the
intention of afterwards putting forward some
other cause Of delay. Bat if we are well in,
formed. the cabinets of Paris and London
are determined not TO continue the game on
lba, ground. and the answer. it is said, that
has been given is. that no explanation would
be afforded, because none was necessary.
II appears to us in fact, that il the terms of
the letter Of the Ambas sadors to the Govern
or of Sebastcpol require any commentary,
one is found at once in the support given BY
the allied fleets to Turkish convoy, carry
ing troops, arms, and ammunition to the
Turkish army in Asia If besides. any doubt
exists in the mind of the Russian government.
| let il attempt TO send on its side by sea,
reinlorccments 10 the army of the Caucasus,
and the cen luct Of Aemiras Hamelin and
Dundas willquickly explain what the Emper.
or Of Russia feigns lot 20 comprehend. When
the Turkish convoy shall have landed the
10000 soldiers, rms and stores which it is
carrying, Ihc Admirals are to return, it is
sad to the European shore of the Euxine
passing before Sebastopol We do not affirm
that from that will result conflict, moi
known if the allied fleets have received orders
to take a complete revenge for Sinope by
attacking the Russians vessels in Russian
port; hut we are decidedly of opinion that
every fair occasion for fighting will be eagerly
seized on by the allied Admirals.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03

BY Mr. Davenport, md sing by him when the
Ir,. scnr rs ass, mh,d in the the cabin tv take
f,reNcil of The statesman.
Mr. Clay made point Of pubisly and ve'
ry eraciously thanking Mr. Davenport for the
genuine diversion his talents had afforded US
all He sroie in his pocket book few kind
and complimentary lines. Of which the graft
fed actor might well to proud.
We were stel ping on shore, when Mr.. Clay
came up to me, and said. "l have Just been
very much touched. You know the owners
and officers Of this boat are all democrots yet
they have refused to take any fare from me-
or my party. don't know when trihng
circumstance has moved me so much The
tears were standing in his eyes ms he spoke.
Irecelvcd two visits from him during the
d " we were in Louisville He then travel, d
to Lexington. and we took the steamboat tc
Cincinnati We exchanged several letter,
after this, and had many e,i lenccs that hi,
interest remained unabated; but We never
me, ag, in ! he next time visited Louisvill,
my drawing room window in the hotel wa.
deckpG in remembrance OF Henry Clay; fol
his funeral procession was passing the streets
Mrs. MowaHs AutoJio6rophy