davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

MIRAGE.-A beautiful Mirage was wit
messed on the lake. on Sunday. Vessels
were seen at immense distances apparent
ly sailing in the air, occasionally dlplica-
ted, and sometimes Implicated. The Mi
chigan Shore was said to be visible a phrt
of the day, and whilstsome insisted Oh it
that they could distinguish the sand HIS,
trees, and bushes, one enterprisinRchap
was sure he heard a Wolverine yell.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

E& Edward Beesuu has sold out T.
his partner, NJ. ! Thomas all peculiarly
interest in the Fond duIac Union estab-
lishment.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

81 Gen. Cass by the rise of his De-
troit property is said to be now worth
S3,000.000.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

Judge Smiths decision, as might
be supposed, excites attention all over
country. 1t is warmly commended by
all whose feelings run in the anti-slayery
channel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23
CHICAGO Railroads

There are no less than twelve railroads
running into Chicago, and the trains ar
irving and departing are about seventy 4
day.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

We heard a darkey recently sug-
gest that the Know-Nothings must be
those who GO in for the Neher-9sk-a ques-
tinn
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

WOOL-Thc market is dull for all de
scriuons. dealers are waiting the arrival Of
the new clip, which is daily expected. Fine
qualities Of Fleece are scarce :d more in
CURED for; we hear of sales Of D. 900 lbs low,
quarter and a half blood FIecccs at 30a3Gc.
Foreign is quiet We have only to notice sales
of 30 bales SMYRNA on private terms.
We quote American Saxony Fleece per
III 49a53, Full Blood Mcrino 42a45, ! and
Mcrino 37a4O, Native and J Merino 33a36,
Supcrtinc pulled country 34a37, do |, pulled
country 30a32, Extra do 41a42.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

Is assurances are effected by rail
way travellers in England; against acci-
dent and loss Of life, for the mcrcSt tri-
lie.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

IL Fifty miles Of the Egyptian Rail
way have been opened for traffic.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23
Phelps Stove Store.
No. 20, Main street. Yenosha

NO. 80, Main street, Kenosha.
UUST TsECExvEn r,nu .,,.uv
" "hich n1w 9her lor >ac ii low prices, foFrtsS
Or good payer III l'rr cent, Nc following -
COo1k1n a. 3tove=
Three sizes % siae sB.4c}, xynr,io-
0ne size OF tsle Iniica Ats:o..
TVvO sizes OF the Western Queen.
elevated CyeA With Two tlc placcs1 -
Two sizes og Fire Clipper,
elevated oven, Ni;htwo i've FlGees)
Ehree yes Air 'EiUhf 2rcRi4arn.
(Nc" S!ie.y
These stoves are entirely new in This market. ard
introduce them with great confidence. IN qualify
of lIOA, style ui bnish aAd lSci,hcss of plate tlny
aic, 10 say The least, equal tn any Albany castings
The Black VI afrior,' taken - : whole, is ahead
Of any stove IN this markGt, NOT excepting the
" Quecn OF the Vest Huron" or any hing es,,
save The New World"
Iharcalreads pcrchased over fhREBHUNnRED
stoves, ui a great variety o. patterns, THIS seal
sons campaign, and HYHe All wanting stoves 10 ctn
and examine. j. Is. Il IL @1s4SSN.
h1usha, June 90 Es5t. nIllyr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23
Worth Knowing.

Boil three or four onions in pint of
water. Then with gliding brush, wash
over your glasses and frames, and the
flies will not light on the article washed.
This may he used without any apprehen-
sion as it will not do the least injury to
the frames.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

IL The Firemen Of our City, with
No. 2 Engine, and apparatus, went Up to
Chicago yesterday, on the mail boat, for
a pleasure trip. The German Band of
Racine, came up from that city in car
riage, and after eulivening our streets for
a while with their music, went down 70
the wharf and embarked with the fremen.
We predict for the crowd a pleasant trip
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

IL We hear nothing yet from n.
Hampshire with reference to her Senate
rial Election, which was to take place on
Friday last We think from the aspect
Of things there will be no election by this
Legislature.
Since writing the above we get the fol-
lowing from the Chicago JomnaI:
First Ballot-whole number Of votes,
sos; necessary for choice l55. John
T. Wells Democrat, had IA; Joel East
man, Wing 81; Mason W. Tappn, Free
Soil, 81; George W. Morrison, Is; two
Democrast absent-no choice.
Second Ballot-Wells had l4S; East
man, 50; Tappan, 43: Morrison, "a; Dan
iel Clark. ,; Charles |. Woodbury., |; Ich-
abod Goodwin, l-n) choice.
An attempt was then made to proceed
to the election of Senator for the long
term, but the Speaker ruled it out Of or
der. An indefinite postponementw was then
moved but met with general objection,
and finally the matter was postponed till
Wednesday next.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

E9 The Madison Argus is soon to
enlarged to a six column paper.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

The travel on the lake route be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee is enor-
nous. The Milwaukee Sentinel says the
Pacificleft there on Monday evening with
200 passengers and the Traveller and
Pacific arrived the day before with COO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23
Suction Pnmns

We neglected heretofore 20 call attcn-
ton to the pumps advertised by Mr. ST.
blia. We do 50 now, with the remark
that we have examined them, and consid-
er them the best article of the kind ever
before offered for sale. They are worth
looking at, and worth purchasing.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

4 Division Of the Sons Of Tenn
pcrancc has been organized at Waupaca.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

The Supreme Court was to COM
mence its summer session at Madison
yesterday. The most important question
before it will lie to review the recent de
cision of Judge Smith in the Booth case.
Watkins and Paine are attorneys for
Booth, and Ryan and Sharpstein for gov
ernment,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

The Minnesota has been got fair
ly atloat once more, and is again on the
upper lake route.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

The United States Steamer, Mi
chisan, passed down the lake Yesterday.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

E&. ELIHu BURRIrr spoke at Chica
20 last evening, III IaYor OF cheap Ocean
Postage.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

& g The Washington Star says, the
President has 300applicants for the four
teen offices to be disposed of under the
Nebraska bill.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23
Eaae Markets.

The market yesterday was quiet and
transactions only moderate.
Wheat is steady at SIS 81 for
prime winter and 81 lSa 20 for Spring
Corn is without change, add We CON
tinue to quote 40 c.
Barley Is 50.
Oats steady at 30.
Wool comes in more freely, and brings
% a 81 cts, according to quality.
Milwaukee Markets.
Wheat at the depot and from teams. good
club and mixed sold yesterday at ,32aI 80,
and winter .40al AZ.
Oats arc i'll good demand at 32a37l,
Rye steady mt 7Sas2.
Corn 4Od42.
Barley 45a6O
Wool 2Od33.
Chicago Markct--
Flour first quality S,75a9.
Wheat Winter TO mill 81 ,45al, AZ, Spring
l,25al35.
Corn 50a5l.
Oats 32!.
Barley no sales, little in nIarilct.
Cut Meats, Hams aud Shoulder, dull sale
and lower, Hams SaS5c. Shoulder, 55dGc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

@aA The Madison Jo,uRui has long
article on the subject in which the con
clusion is arrived at. that those who re
sist and vote against loans of credit by
towns. counties. and cities. for rail road
purposes or other purposes of internal
improvement, cannot be taxed to aid such
works, even if the majority fayors them.
Ea The Legislature Of Connecticut
has passed stringent Maine Law through
both houses by overwhelming maioriticS;
in the House l4S to 81, in the Senate -
to l.
GAIT. RYNDERs has been getting married
recently. Some of ourreaders will doubtless
wonder, in virtue of the impressions they
have of the Captain, that he could ever feel
the tender passion sufficiently to have taken
this step. We have seen the Captain, and
in the presence of ladies, too; and certainly
a more gentlcmanly looking, chivalrouS, del
icatc, we'll behaved gentleman, it would be
difficult to find. He is certainly as mild n
hammered man as ever cut a throat, and no
doubt reserves what fcrocity has been attri-
buted to him, for the benefit of the opposcrs
of Loco-Focoism in New York.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23
100 Kegs White Lead,

EEGEsE just received from The marufaci,r. -
Il boiicd and rw Lin, ED OF, Spirits TurI,u-
i"r, and ill surpj. OF all kinds Of pu!uiine ma
tcriais, alwa! ON hard, AZ
sTAEKWEATIIlR 4 cos.
June ~, 1851 daw
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23
Chicago, june y

NNlNHg0, JNnc 70.
WOOL.--Thcrc is but !ntic coming for
ward, and less selling, though the following
may be considered correct quotations OF the
present prices;
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-06-23

El A. M HESITATION IN SAYING THAT
n he has ~ large Il stacG Of = EsAS rs us can
3. 'uud u ,hi> market; AID WHAT smUlc, II a Ao
is prepared = Sc them at
LESS PRICES
Ihnna ny other firm In thi, City. 1t consists in paro
Hrochc, Long, nnd square sAuSyis.
some OF ssh ch are ca ire new patterns, Plain atd
Embroidered rape, iich ANA kruvy.- Plain and
Punrd Ca,hnc!c-a!l SYKES and prjCe-,-Barcgc
do. s C.. &c.
Price rtugiug from ST lu $50. EemeMGcrat tho
NEN STORE In RIuls' Block.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-05
VERMONT NEWS.

L">>r> EY I.IGHINING.-A barn bcIoun
inc to Mr. Hiram Hart. in Guiltorl. was
struck hv lightning and consumed. with all
MS contents. during the heavy thunderstorm
on SATURDAY evening. 5000 insured I:rat-
ht '.oro N'afc>5nG,.
DrArH FROM 1IrAr-Mr Asa S.rce.cr.
late OF Vernon. aged ahont -. on Friday.
2ls, ult working at ESQ .BaScom's.in lIinsaaIc
\. H., severely felt the extreme heat. and
complained of loss Of appetite and iantncs<.
lie left Ha>rom> about two o'clock. L. NJ
At o'clock he was seen in Vernon. WALKING
slowly and techlv towards home
In he afternoon of the following Monday.
the 9th ult.. his dead body was accidentally
found IN pasture. remote from any house.
IN direction from where he was last seen.
three days before. walking towards home.
An inquest was Immediately called. which
imputed his death to the very remarkable
state of the weather; being AT or about blood
heat. with lis effects on his low state of health
-Hfafesman.
e Edison e.. son Of josiah and Susan Il.
Hlea>on. ct Nar!>horo. accl /. wears. was
found dead in the water July 20. and is sup
posed to have been >un-S;ruck, as the water
was not OF sufficient depth TO cause his death
by drowning.
ea saturday afternoon. party of two
gentlemen. their wives and one child. stop
pm" at the American. took sail-hoat belong
to Mr.. Seth Morse. and under the tharrc of
his son, and went over to juniper Island for
sail. On their return, as we understand.
somewhere in the vicinity of Rock Dunder.
they were cap>ized by sqnall which intro
duccd the thundcr-showcr which was the
great event o: the day The ladies' were AS
sisted toy their husbands to cling 10 the float
inc hull. TO which they were finally dashed.
The child. which sank once, was saved bv
yOun. Morse. and all clun@ to the boat tor
about an hour and half a; the end of which
time they were rescued 10y Capt. Proctor. who
saw the accident from his house on the shore.
where he procured boat, and bv his excr-
tons happily prevented fatal termination
OF the Emlinqtou Frc. Press.
RoEsERY - Three hundred dollars in
money was stolen last NIGHT from the store of
Mr.. La!ountain at Winoo>ki Falls. The mon
ev was in part. we learn, collected Cor the
building Of a school house The theft is sun
posed 10 have been committed lv vounr
man who slept in the store with one of the
clerks last night. and left by the early train
for the north this morning. -Ewlipgfon FRI.
Press.
SUDDEN DrArH.-A seller of religions
books by the name of Charles o. Kimball.
supposed TO he a resident cf Nor.hfelI. was
taken suddenly IL, 4, tie house c. An:c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-05

ton offered hy Mr. Stickncv in reference to
Ii" retirement of President Fairbanks. and
which was adopted by the meeting. 1t Is as
follows:
Whereas We learn with deep regret the
determination OF orr President, the Hon. +.
FAIRBANKS. TO retire from the responsible
office he has filed so long and so ably,
Therefore. Resolved, That the stockhold-
crs Of the Connecticut and Pa>sumpsic Riv-
els Railroad Company tender to him their
mos. cor'lia! thanks for the able and efficient
manner in which he has filled the office of
President from the first organization OF the
Company until the present time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-05

TrErIrl l. CAlANllI.-ln Nix \ ork q
Saturday afternoon. ,hr I.c~ l'....a- . H.
Manhattan t,a~ CoIn1a,y ga '.r:o'-..'a =,
fell in. About one l.ni-ri .-s:ncu w'-.
= employed in the lui,1.r-. and ,h.1-h a>ri.a-
ny as fifty were lug.ci III ;4c r'..'.>. only
were killed and 20 injured. la' '-l...'-
was 10 hv l>o feet. o,.c : - g.. -..---', -.
three peaked roots Of mon. -. ,'. =. = "
and brick columns Tie -ar-r ., '.-' .i--'-
ter is supposed 10 he in dc:ee,'t i il "-:,-
\ NrnRA>k ~S.;rA11Ir. lnia--
the Hudson River Road lat vc'l. '..' e. p
had stopped to wood AID va'cr- a. 3D.! ''..-; g.
the passengers had LEFT t. ,.r-. al 81
lonn@in- ahont The Ila.-,ria rr-'f'.E
bell rang and the word gwen, "A. ia az
when rush was made iar >ca',. A. r
those entering was labo:iil- nan. :. .-
hardy looking trllors. AMI t.r.i:;, H. -.t.
had inst left occupied II aa-.l'- =-
passed on and took the reXt ,a-i,.- ''
came TO. He was scarcely seated. .''. =
gentleman came MP who had lr.n ae.'.i
on the passage in favor OF the Me-, -.
die. He STOPPED before ln.. ar!
hardy fellow that he was orru',''- Us
and requested him 10 ,aca'r ii. II e.. ia
ground lo Won claim :" SAID ti'- if
TONER. very >i"niiicantlv Il should .iS.
know upon what principle ga. TAX -','
mans seat who liai left III. car E.. q j. -
mcni." replied the gentleman. Il
ground :" sad The hardy f;.,low. 4 ,'.'-'
time bringing his fit down Ike 4
live oak-''whv. upon the r-in OF =. g..
ter sovereignty: hcin~ >orcrt:-H.' 49,
ted, and claim underDnnala>> Nc'ra>aa
II is needless 10 say tia; tbs proved
hra>ka settler, and iLr Nehr!~Aal;c l.
back seat the res: OF tlc ra-sa-'---
Ereniaq Jo'nno'.
Gov. OF CAHApA. Sir ElNAri Al .
has received the appointment OF ''"'
General of British North AmerIrl. az
Excclcncv Will Leave Ncw Brni>"-t-'
ouel,cc imnleJiatclr Oh the arIisal ir IL 49,
land Of his successor tie Ho2. to-2 ~
Tomas Manners >c.:cn-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-05
CONFINEMENT At DARTMOUTH.

''tF' 'f'"i' ne ~ ~ ' fh'
That Anniversary has again been cclchra:
81 at Dar'nouth, which annually. is cn!ivcn-
cl and honorrl by the presence of 50 many
OF the Alumni and friends of the Institution
Dartmouth has had but few wears of greater
prosperity ard quiet than has been the past.
While never did the future promise more
The Observance Of Glass pav prcclu,!cd The
established routine Of Commencement cxcr-
c;<.>. This is the first time tha. it has been
observed, at this Institution. 1t WIS first III
Stitutcd at IIarvarl'S honored halls. where
it has been celebrated annually for ccntu-
nv. 50 thai. while there. it las all the rcncm-
h,anccs, dignity and honor of ace, at Dart
mouth II has all the ncwrcss, interest and
vigor OF youth. The exercises of Glass Dav
commenced at 3! o'clock on Tuesday The
Grafton was pronounced hv Geo. IIa>cltinc !:
the Poem Ivy ID. X. Lang. r. o. Mason COM
posed the Partln. Song. The exercises were
quite interesting, and the remembrance of
the "old Pine" and the solemn accents of
when shall we meet again" &c. as they
rose from the parting class, added not lit
tie to the interest.
Wednesday. at 10 o'clock, the procession
formed at the College Chapel, and, preceded
Ivy Dodworth'S band, moved TO the Church
where the Grafton was delivered before thc
Phi Beta Kappa Society, by Prof. Shcdd of
Andovcr. His sub icct was The Definition
and Limitation of the Idea Of Developments
Apol""lzlng for introducing so abstract 4
theme, he first referred to history, and show
Ell continual and uninterrupted connection
between anteccdcnt and consequent, and de-
clarcd that connection to he both natural and
organic. Development, he defined, as the
unfolding Of something before folded up-
the evolving of something involved A law
OF Nature would not account for it. for there
must be the great First Cause, the prime
Law"'ver. AT the close he urged the claims
OF the subject upon educated men, The bro
auction was one of great merit, and WORTHY
OF him who penned it. Deep, labored, con-
c'se and mctaphysical.it was rather suited for
thought and study than to please general
audience
Following the Grafton, was Poem. before
the United Societies, by Mr.. Field of BOSTON
Ills sublect-Eloquence--was eloquently han
died. lie lookedpoctical, and, to the beautv
OF delivery added the excellence of brevitv
while he forgot not to spice his wisdom and
advice with much of wit.
President Hitchcock of Amherst addressed
the theological Society at o'clock, upon
The Religious Bearing of Mans Creation
lie compared Revelation and science, show
ing mat science declares man to be among the
'''S' q u" ct arIons, NE highest OF them. an,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-05
LETTER FROM KANSAS.

LETTER FROM KANSAS.
The following letter from reliable source.
written hv gentleman now resident in Kan
sas, exposes the unfair means rcsortcd to by
the con>pirators at Washington, aided by the
Administration, to make even their talked Of
popular sovereignty fraud and cheat:
KANSAS TERRITORY. june Il ISL
DEAR SIR Tie effects Of the unwi>e and
wicked legislation of Congress in relation 10
this Territory are fast being developed
Meetings have been held in various parts of
Missouri, and resolutions passed that no An
h-Slavcry man should hold claims in Kansas.
This extends to all the citizens Of the free
States, who are indiscrininatcly called Abo-
lition>'S. The treaties have been formed
with direct reference to the establishment OF
slavery in the Territories. To effect this. an
unusual plan was fixed upon, namely: Dele
cations with power to treat were sent for TO
90 TO Washington. generally from one or two
tribes at a time. Here the treaties were con
coctcd. and information privately sent by the
Shareholders in Washington to their friends.
and the ccdcd lands are oycrrun by slave
holders. before ANYBODY else knows that a
treaty has been formed. For instance. Mr..
Atkinson. as soon as treaty was formed
with the Delaware Indians sent private tel
cgraphic despatch to his friends. TO take pos
session of tie best lands cc!cd to the Govern
mcnt; and before the information became
public. all the best locations were marked
and claimed Now. | understand that. tx
the terms OF this treaty. the lands were TO H.
surveyed and sold aud the proceeds after de-
Quoting The expense of surveying aul selling
were to be paid 20 the Indians The Lands
were to hc put M al auction and sold to ti.-
highest bidder and no one was TO be allowel
to settle upon them until sold
Now. what are The facts: 4 >lavchul.linr
Senator sends a private despatch 10 his friends
TO take possession OF all the desirable places.
who instantly. and with SINGULAR sccre>v. o.
hey the summons. select the lands and form
Themselves into combination 10 prevent
competition AZ the public >al"> AMI IA jr,r ~
n, Sor's0rt ot -h.'i-.>lnc,lp l..n ANNA
Iran. Wi> qq1,e io> l,DD p'oud n u-rp
n'ufq that las i,.n ,r m7I.' Bat ii NAV
be argued. that there will he troops on III.
ground 20 protect purchasers. There will H..
TO such thing. y President who has already
ron" - far "a ala! .hc slave Power viii No,
stop al lad faith with the Indians This !
no ,loul., VIII rpl.r-.o.1 q. w. 1t,
,o..,,r .L. .',v.Lo,l..,,, Io 49,. Il.
1cnr. of tho Al,,;,,;.,~,.:o.,
There viii 10. 10 ciior. toc>talli,h slavery
in Nebraska: il liz. n v"u know. north Il
Missouri, and aiiriuin. Iowa It's a cold.
H., VI: >tii' an
n a. = ''"'tH' ga '"'
'.'>' ana H.,
va '''' .'i '''' ''', Dc ''''' j
"'''>' .''',, ISL! u - ''i' ;. ave GOV
'',>>'.'''' '"''- me "do-' ''>'
'.f' ''"''',fH, u >'"'': mat 'i'' 'iii'-i.'-
'l"" RON me 'rr' >.,.'> j fiiE''N fHThin-
toward N''Tl>ka ." impression j. AREA. :!
':'a'cH On NE pN..l' n'nf. tht' 'hrT' WAS :.
ti'li agreement thai Nr.'a-Na >I"U.l .e ire
IA a la.. 4 -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-05

,WNTY NoMINATIONS.-Or County.
Seml.or-E.II>IIA WHITE.
J.,,.cz JOIN y. EuE!\>oE:
""'"c' lFOEpNCE NJ IEi.%Cif.
STATE, A.,orarv-IT. G. WILSON.
STERILIZATION !IINM.iN.
Jude Of i'rol a.,.-JANES y. riDDutk
His!. Brilih,-!TlslIA JENNH.
ESSEN COUNTY
SUBSTANTIALLY II. HAHTSIiUH\.
,:. NATHAN J. GRAVES.
''"'!-ce WILLIAM 1T EHANk.
I;i,'rc OF: Pro'.atc-Wl!TltN CHANDLER.
state A,.uyr.,r-HEI t;INt EENToE.
,.lc-if'-IOIIN G.. DARLING.
i,:.L I.:iiti->. r.. nINNi.i.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-05

tArTUEED AT LAsr-In 1851 wo mil,
''s"ci an account of the whalcship Ann Al
.Aa"'''r' tapt Dchols, of this port. bcinr At
tackled and stove by a sperm whale Tn.
wha'c was coming at the rate of IL miles an
hour' and the ship going about ). at the t:,no
o. c Tue COLLISION The whale came with tull
T 1",.e ssa'st me ships bows and stove in a
no'e several feet square. almost Instant,
sinking the vessel, and barely r;v;nm 'S' ,a"
on board an opportunity to cscape. Tho IT,
nolnln Friend, of Nav 9Th. states tb,, ., 'o.
llse months subsequent to the catastrophe tho
same whale was taken by the Rebcrca S;m my
OF this port. Two harpoons were discovcro ,;
IL, ,, MN marked ann Alexander" The
~,a.ss mead was found seriously injured Land
I uo h.% several pieces Of the ships timbers
vcrr % mn 'Js' ms w'l'"ess and ferocity, being
yielded seventy or eighty barrels Of oil E "Se
BedJo'd Standard. 0'''---''"'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-05
THE G. Al E d q n "A N.

that his creation was a sudden and miracu-
lous event. 1t argues in favor of the Mosaic
account, and against the Development Thco-
nv. 1t initiates against Atheism, Panthc-
ism and creation by law of nature. The
address was scientific, entering largely into
the details of Geology.
The usual exercises Of Commencement
came of on Thursday. After the PRAYER by
President Lord. followed the speeches of
twcnty-four, selected by lot, from the Gra,ln-
ating Glass. Their productions, cvincinc
much of thought and talent, were crcdi'allc
both to themselves and to the College The
degree of \. T. was conferred upon The Grad
uating Glass, which numbered 81. The de-
crccs of A. NJ, ID. d., and l.. l.. ID. were con-
fcrrcd upon several
The prospect of the new class entering
College promises great prosperity for the
coming year, large number having already
been admitted.
Long may Dartmouth thus flourish, prov
in. lasting blessing to the country and the
world, by yearly adding to the long list of
her honorcd sons, a new and active army of
disciplined and Christian men. +.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-05
The NJ d. are u,

and died this morning. The NJ. DIS are puz-
zlcd to know what it is. His wife was taken
last night and is now dying. Some pronounce
it conccs:ivc chills, some one thing and some
another: but i. is certainly not cholera. It
is reported that eleven of his negroes arc ia
ken, but not apparently dangerous"