davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-14
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH.

u.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
IMPROVED ARRANGEMENTS FOR TaAvnLl
IMPORTANT CHANGES OF SCHEDUDE!.
E The he, late IT,, completion Of the
Wheeling and Columbus, uniting as il does, by 20
short end direst line, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad with all portions Of tie West land North
and southwest2 gives this route greatly increased
advantages to through travellers in that DIRECTION
On and ofer Monday, Nosembsr q, 1854. the
trains will be run as follows:
FOR THROUGH PASSENGERS.
Two list trains daily vii, run in each direction
First-The NAIL TRAIN, leaving Camden Station
at a. instead OF o'clock as heretofore (excspt
on Sunday,) AMI striving ct Wheeling at 20 a. IA.
second-The EXPRESS TRAIN, leaving at S D. m,
instasd OF at p. M, as heretofore, and running
through to Vince ing N about Il hours, reaching
there ct 10 rs 10. This train will et7p ct Wash.
ington junction, Sykesville, Monocscy, Harpe,'s
Ferry, Mar insburg, air' Johns Run, Cum riand,
Piedmont Rowlesburg, Newburg, Fetterrnan, Farm.
ingten, Cameron and moundsviiie only, for wood
and water and meals. Both these trains make
prompt and regular connection wi h the clrs OF the
Central Ohio Road for Cambridge, Fan. syille New.
ARK, Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville, Dayton,
Sandufky, Toledo, Letr0it, Indianapolis Chicago,
= Louis, etc. Passengers leaving Baltimore BY the
Mall Tr.'p; vi reach Cincinnati fer Cinnsr next
day. v hi!e by the Express Train they arr We there
at ~ tne next night, being Kept but one night on
Passengers for the Northwest viz Cleveland snd
all intermediate loiats can make q cirect sorrec-
ton with be trains upon tbs Cleveland and Pitts
burg Rsrord at all times wheo the Ohio ia nayips
DC for steamers between wheeling and Wsllville,
Dy leaving BaldmC re in The hail Train at a. M
Returning, the Trains leave Wheeling as fo,Ievs.
The fAPHtsS TRIM at 30 p. m. reaching Bal.
timore az $40 a. m. The MAIL TRAIN at III IS n
M. reechir G Baltimore at Z pm
~ through ticFets by b,at from Wheeling for
Clucianai, Ms DIS n. L-u sVle ST. uis and q, h.r
River Cities, i'll be sod a. times when The sage
If water ill admit.
rs Through tickets iesween Baltimore and
Washington and al the imrortant cities md towns
In the West, ere sold at the T;cse. Offices Of tie
Company.
FOR WAY PASSEN nERS.
THE MAIL TRAIN, leaving Camden Station viii
take passengers fer al the usual stopping places on
me Road Returning his train leaves Wheeling
arrives at Baltimore at D. H.
THE FREDERICK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
for Frederick and iut.rmeii places will Start at
p m daily Except Suncays) ar. living in Freder.
lex ut 40 Re'urping v Ill leave Frederick at a.
n, arriving at baltimore at IL so. noon
TIE ELLlCOfTS MILLS ACCOMMODATION
viii be ran daily, excerpt Sundaye,) as follows
Leave Camd, n Stad n at a m and an m
Leave Ellcott's Mills at 7.30 a. m. and $50 o. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-14
STAR,
WASHIN CITY.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. .peo.mh.- "a
Agents for the Evening Star out Of Wash
ington

Agents for the Evening Star ont OF Wash
ington.
Persons at distance wanting the Da,ly
Evening Star, at the earliest period altar ;ts
issue, can be accommodated at
wilmington, Delaware, by E.S. R. BUTLER
No. LA, Market street.
Baltimore, by HENRY TAYLOR. su, ~,
Buildings.
hsrpsrs Ferry, by ARCHIBALD KIrzuLIxr.
alexandria, w., by VIZ. F. CARxE. No. GO
King street, corner of Fairfax.
fredericksburg, Va, by W. M. MILLS.
nicnmond, Va, by SMITH & FORE, Nos. 10
Broad street, and 1914 Main street.
Charlottesville, Va, JAMES V. MANNING,
franklin hotel.
portsmouth, Va, by A. B. OWENS, No. a.,
High street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-14

S3l677O Sc $3l ,lOl Al S347 1872 81
As compared with the corresponding month
of last year, we have the following result:
Main stem. Wash. Br
November, 1854. .S3l6,77O .$3l ,l0l Al
November, lS53........ 296 ,273 53.... q, 76S II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-14

NEW BOOKS.
HEARTSEASE, sby the author CT Heir Of Red
IL clyne. Ida May
Leaves from the Igdragsyls by NJ Russell
Indoors and Out; or Views from tbs Chimney Cor.
ner, by Oliver Optic
MinistsrinR Children
Ida Norman; by Mrs. L Phelps
Outdoors at Idlewild, b, n. P. Willis
Later Years. by the author Of the Old House By the
River
The Pilsrifns CT W asinghan, by A Strickland
Ruthsrford's Children, second volume
Lady's Complete Guide to Crochet and Fancy Knit
ting
Also, further supply Of he Apocalypse I'M
yelled, at reduced rice.
MISS THOMAS
BOOK AND FANCY STORE,
High sire t, near First, Gsor seto<n.
iae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-14
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, yesterday, after We went to
press, the bill Of Mr.. Badger to increase the
pay Of members Of Congress and the judges Of
the Supreme Court was referred.
Mr.. Jones, Of Tennessee, introduced bill
to grant three years credit for the duties on
for their purposes. And then, after the trans.
action Of routine business, they adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Murray reported from
the Committee on Printing a resolution to
print $4,000 extra copies of the Seventh Cen.
sus in octave form, not to exceed three hun.
dred pages. This resolution was debated bv
Messrs. Jones, of New York, for it, and Messrs
Clingman and Jones, of Tennessee, against it.
1nthe course of these proceedings, Mr. Jones,
of Tennessee, said that he could see no possible
necessity for the printing Of these statistics
He supposed every physician knew how many
of his patients he had killed, and whether he
and it would do them no good, he conceived,
to know how many they had killed in the az
gregate:
Mr.. Hunt replied, saying the gentleman
had censured the medical profession by talk
ing about physicians killing and keeping an
account of their own dead, and remarking that
there was no necessity Of having vital Stats
tics furnished at the hands of the House. He
did not impute to the gentleman an intention
norance; but he did SANDER an honorable
profession, whatever his intention might have
been.
The gentleman said he wished to have
nothing to do with DULLES. Was the gentle
man so false to truth and honor, as to impute
to him Mr.. Hunt that he would trespass on
the feelings of any honorable gentleman, and
that he would wantonly do wrong to any hui
man being? If the gentleman meant, by be.
ing bully, that he Mr.. Hunt had the cour-
age of gentleman to resent injury, he did
nothing more than appreciate his character as
gentleman. Why did the gentleman talk OF
bullying? Had he any fear? Did he imagine
that he Mr.. Hunt desired to insult him He
would rather cherish good will towards all
mankind ; and if he knew his own heart, he
had Christianity enough to desire 10 live at
peace with all the world. He had always
liked the gentleman, and had met him on So
cial and kind terms. When he rose to vindi-
cate an honorable profession, he had no idea
of testing the courage Of the gentleman, or
trampling on him.
The resolution was then passed
On the motion of Mr.. Perkins, of La, reso-
luton was adopted calling on the Postmaster
General for information whether the Missis-
sippi river mails from New Orleans to Cairo
and from keokuk to Galena had gone into
operation.
Shortly afterwards they went into Com
mittee of the Whole, {Mr. Chandler in the
chair, on the Indian appropriation bill, when
Mr.. Mace made an anti Nebraska speech, and
was replied to by Mr.. Oliver, of Mo.
When the committee rose Mr.. Stephens of
Georgia, had the floor. The House then ad.
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-14
PERSONAL.

80. We learn from the Winchester Vir-
ginian that two men named N. j. Copenbayer
and VIM. Spur, on Saturd ay night made an
unprovoked attack, at the Fountain Hotel.
upon man named W. ]. Smith, killing him
on the spot. The villains were arrested near
stras6urs, the Mayor of Winchester having
offered reward of $500.
49,. The regular monthly meeting of the
Board Of Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, was held yesterday morning. The
Board went into an election for President, when
on counting the ballots, they stood, for
VIM. u. Harrison. ...............16
Chauncey Brooks.
Columbus O'Donnel.
Whereupon William G. Harrison was de-.
clared to be elected
MIR. Harrison has made a most excellent
officer and We are pleased to see him triumph
over the great opposition that was raised
against him.
....it Is thought that The philadelphia
Pennsylvania will soon raise the name of
Jacob Broom, of Philadelphia, as its candidate
for the Presidency in So
....lt Il stated that the Washington and
Saratoga Railroad Company owe Robert
schuyler ninety thousand dollars, instead of
MS being defaulter to that concern, as has
been heretofore reported
....Mrs, Baker, recently acquitted in St.
Louis, Of the murder of Hoffman, who had
slandered her, is Virginian.
....Lord Dudley Stuart died recently at
Copenhagen. His age was 81.
by the Pacific we learn that a meeting
of the creditors Of james McHenry was held
at Liverpool, at which was shown, according
to the statement of the accountant q dividend
of Is. Cd. per 81 but this, it was expected,
might be increased TO g. or 3s, as the iiabili-
ties are likely to be largely diminished by the
bill holders electiDg to prove against Allen
and Anderson as partners The deficiency Of
1907 ,S57 is represented as having principally
occurred through bad debts in the United
States.
....Among the passengers by the Pacific is
Tai 2. Shaffner, Esq, who returns home after
a successful Geographic tour in Europe. Mr..
Shaffner has concluded favorable negotiations
with the governments Of Denmark, Sweden,
Norway and Russia, in relation to an ocean
telegraph, and he expresses himself confident
IN finishing line of International wires-a
world-girdling telegraph-at an early day.
THE Hon. Sam Houston was baptised by
immersion, at Independence, in Texas, on the
Path ult, and joined the Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-14
FORREST HALL, GEORGETOWN.

FURKEST HALL, GEORGETOWN.
A GRAND VOCAL AND INSTR UM ENTAIL CON-
"A CERT will be given by the EUrERpE ANS, OF
Washington, complimentary to the young men of
Georgetoun, on January l, 1855, when the Eutsr.
peans will b. presented By the young men with .
SILVER GOBLET, as a token to their vocal End IN.
strumental talents.
For Programme gee future alvsr tisement.
Tickets for eale et J j. Kidvelrs Drug Store
Georgetown Kidwel. 4 Lauren e, and Elliss Music
Sore, Washington dec Ia -eo6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-14

OYsTEKs OYSTERSI OYST ERS.
" Orders for Coulter's fresh Chesa ~ ~
psake Canned Oysters left at No. 397XNfal
Sixth street, between g and II streets, N6kSY
west side, will insure their prompt de- ~4~
livery In any quantities to families and others at
their residences, at the usual rates.
dec 14-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-14

BelLtgerents on Corn Change-IHe Foreign
News-Raitroad Afasrs-Charles Street
IAeatre-HOiLiday Street-Bu,tness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-14

e4os AV VIII AOdf0 AOhOUA DelOEo august u6Xl.
4 Governor for Utah Appointed I'm.
derstand that the President has appointed
Col. Steptoe, U. S. A., Governor of Utah Ter
ritory, vice Brigham Young, whose term of
Office has expired. This is in accordance with
our intimation given few days ago. Colonel
Steptoe is a man of character, system, and
energy, and is not afflicted With any Of the
impediments to an impartial and infexibls
discharge of the duties of the position inherent
in the habits and proclivities of the mere
politician.
The Hon. Joshua Vansant.-We learn by
dispatch this morning from Baltimore, that
Mr.. Vansant, of the House of Representatives,
is at home, suffering severely from an affec-
tion OF the tonsils, which have been operated
upon. This will be regretted by his numer.
GUS friends here and at home
Clerical Resignation.-Mr. A. S. Boern-
stein, of Mo-, second class ($l, 400 per an.
num) clerk in the Pension Bureau, has resigned
his place, to take effect on the LIST January.
Resignation Of Army 0ficsrs.-We learn
that Brevet Captain G. W. Smith, of U. S.
Engineers, and Brevet Capt. Mansfield Lorell,
Of 4th Artillery U. s. A., have rendered their
designations to the War Department.
An Army Officer Dead.-Assistant Surgeon
Joel Martin, U. s. A., died few days since,
| at Norfolk, Va.
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Dspsrtment.-On yesterday, the 18th Of Dec ,
there were Of Treasury Warrants entered on
the books of the Department
For the redemption of stock...... 81, 1902 "a
For paying Treasury debts. 2,422 &c
For the Customs. ................ 6O,769 SO
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28

Total, els Il55

WooL.-At New York, 22d very dull,
and the few sales 10 manufacturers are In
their favor; 10000 good medium fleece
sold at Zoe; and $4,000 lbs extra fine fleece
80, cash.
At Philadelphia, prices dropping sales
include 1000 lbs. fine at 81 l. DC, 1900
prime and extra Soc 1000 IL blood ~
- l-2c 1000 mixed fieeces doc /; 1900
CON. and Ia blood 30c 2s.000 pulled -
;bj for No. !, ~ - for Merino 5000 west
ern pulled 27c, GINS.
The Cincinnati Price Current says In
the West there are no speculative move
ments and the indications are that there
will be few contracts made IN the interior,
IN anticipation Of the sheanng season. This
will ensure n more healthy trade, though
IT may not be 50 advantageous to growers.
BosroN, April Flour-The market
for Flour remains without variation from
our previous report demand IRON the trade
moderate. OHIO and Michigan $3.50 a
SIS; do fancy - 9.25; do extra Sa.37
IL 1000; Genesec extra $40 a l0.50.-
Courier.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28

rag larh ias fah.hcl satire Il ,bs at
sitter iiat fs,hiar --
Dear me- NJ Lsmh. that's very
.1o,king
'Wh--vh--vhaf. nsiam
WI, there do~o o.a 'bs hsarl--
ihasr hafs baiisg
taa..ts tekr3 --a4i es sunt half
dassn inle ufhlss raailsaiisg in inside
ff sa1 aaroaaairl .hi'1if. along ihc
siarbHar saa1s snl ihus rrbut-d hi.
nhifitf dompan'ou ---
~B-b--l'oys ibgs srr 1--sifl.
Nolan. err ihry i.ai
~Hhr N, Lamb. TO i as.arc YOU
ihsi are toyi
-An-are hryf Ar vel. exc
--cu.r me. Madam. Of ihs. distance. !
i--d--,ioai Ana~ the difference r'--
fhAfga Cowraat
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28

~ taarfsf. Htnnah hss t-ra .rsrfrg sftrtss
wa aa afapfsH efrf ainSs So sfltdbt..d. u hss
t'fea nsfsst srrflla, Nan NheHai a. u szs. .
ttiui. she SAT- hhfiin Ntifh eas ~ the yer, Nafai
t'fm q Destroyed boz hssifh .tfsngih sua api- is
rhs naa used faflais fef4edi~s 90 A. iasi -
tsirrd t'iitf a tfsfs itifarl 81 ha-k Nass. she
task iwn ttiss snI nsfted fhahFr iar tho hetftf
wAs ssss I'frs ffiisie, aud iH tuuf reets shs phs
Abe ta sitroG 'f bed and fsssms hoi siaaies whifh
she tad been ahhEre o. rsiiIgHish o. Consequence 81
Jsslf htaih SO haff ard thtat Vie hunlnf rufifuli
hcalrs nrf rrusfsi health b. gfesflt tariftsd anf
80 uat, YEAR ahr has nlf isecu ~ well a. sts D.
Bow. VI q. III NuAN
49, " T. uuuhar BE- bsHcen ~ flr tunrrer siitnsl
ghaftf "a u ttfh aln tie fs=ioi, ard b ekieusists
and fsF.yatl4 tuav ttftsucisui ihi- state tal
partruf. sod tis cure ui nis dagghfsf bY the RsFt
Ross. b. stuktuE tact, - hifh uAuY have eifusssss
Est. VIZ. " HKAnts.
Tuf sale b. POND MORSE, HABREI a son
nnd T.. 30 mr. son Rutlsna i.istpMb ps
GOOD. Csuife Rutiaui sad BY agents generally
thfi.urhout thc culniB. Gail AID get pamphlet
GRATIS.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28
DIED.

In Easi Wslhbgfurd IN the 2lst ult., ROY ~ L..
of Reuben aud Lucy CLARK, aged mouths
In ~ Abaps, ua the Sub inst, JENNIE MARY,
younec-t daughter Of IT. Charles aud Charlotie NJ
Halt aged II years and 10 months.
In swant1o, on the l2th inst, DAVID sKEEI.s,
aged ab.ht 20 year.
Ia Poultney, on the I'd inst, THEODORE CLARK,
aged 81 yeafs.
Al Cornish, \. II. ou Tuesday, the 18th inst, Mrs
Lucy ANGELINA HORTON, aged "a years, daugh
ter 1T Orscinu- aud Hannah Biodgeit.
she wa, always gentle aud cheerful amid whatever
circumstances, and the most lively aud constant re
gard iur truth aud night marked her character 4 sn
euaT Ergetiilac- Of -elf aud an1iu, regard fuf 9th
en- wefare, marked her whole life. Rare goodness
and aniiabie viHues were combined IN her nature
Gov
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28

MARRIED..

Ia chiticuden, on the 1911 inst, by Hon. :. u, Ke
ioss, ALVIN RANDALL, Esq To Miss ELLEN c.
sEGER, both Of Chittenden.
IN Mount Holly, on the 2oih inst, by Rev Daniel
Parker, WM. GILMORE LIVINGSTON, Of Brandon,
y. v, aud Mr.. MARY BuRDEIr Of shrew sbury
W.
Ia 1ydovtile, "a the lGib inst by Rev A. ~. Bal
ley, ML LENlNES GiLDERsLiENE, of Ballston
Spa, y. v, to NANCY WEAfHERLY, OF Hydsville.
Ia Dorset, by Rev. :. NJ. Wood, Mr.. FRANCIS H.
WILCON, sfPawiet, 10 Miss MAtIA ARMSTRONG
OF Dorset
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28

\ B.rrisT CoLLrors AND SEMNsRIrs
p thin the last six years, - 100000
been subscribed towards the eDdow-
y, u Bap,is, colleges and scminaries
BIZ country. The whole number Of in
nctors connected with them Is l5t, stu.
H. over 300. They have graduated
b 1000 students in all, and their libraries
|tain more thun 10000 volumes. --
fckiaan s. Reflector.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET

lhcfnusd bf the Boston DAILY Adrouisef.1
At market us Cattle, J75Beeves, and 10
Stores.
PEIcEs.--Msrket Beef-Ex,ra per cwt..
5000. first quality, Se.7j; second do. Ss25
$50. third do, s7.75; ordinary 800.
Hides $500 a $3.50. Tallow, -. Is a $50.
Pelts, >l.J 900. Calf Skins, l2c per 10.
Veal Calves, -, $50, ;, 9, 7,as. 5G2 at
market.
Slores-W Working Oxen. no sales. Cows
and Calves, $50. -, 81, IL, II, 81 a IS.
Two years old, s;i6, -, 80, IS -. Three
years old, sis, -, 81, 81, Is. 20 a -.
Sheep and Lambs--ll55 at market.
All Of extra quality, sales quick. Extra
$500, 900, 1000 400.
Swinc--none.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28

-On the 18th inst. James Mitchell,
a about four years old. son Of William
Susan Mitchell Of Glover, came To has
lih ~ falling into kettle Of boiling
.cf. The mother stood by the kettle
.plyins tac stove with wood when the
Il seeidcnt happened. The child lived
elehi hour.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28

! DIGEST r Such b. the true fr~aa.
I'd w % -'-- rsfsis. cess its t~s Sr.'A sssas
ff.er east b. 2aftsa. TITS is ~ s.rslnrsai 900
fIlfge'sis utis "a hs rras n.rrsfiss flutl, sAs
ri' laira isfssrrt is a. 81 nas estes, - rh|ls
ttipii.t. Fat iaf i.s0fi ~tlensA ia ~ Ga 49, ihs
tart .i iHafrrsiiHr tsa nfspsI,sia. @ Naiafsis
owe fiural 80 a. aaicsltHy rlauasfh. b. ~ .i
san raA sY1asi ts rsrsfIss Gr~eF,. % fredsss ftsd
rartf sarisltiy nfaisafssi eth hsstt 49, frufs ai
g. ut. .f aasahrt lagss u.s. lsl<r h-t
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28

According TO Wos;ern accounts, there
large quantities Of Corn to come iol-
"a from Ohio sni the States West
er six millions Of bnshels are said TO be
.tore down the Wabash Valley, alone,
i nov fast coming forward. The
b. amounl, II Is said, will be- forwarded
j Chicago Heavy amounts also from
vaukoe, Racine and Michigan City,
anticipated.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28

BosroN, Tuesday, Apnl -. 1854
D. Legislature OF tins State will prob
I adjourn mex, Friday.
b. members Of the House Of Repre-
|Aiiyes met in their climber this eve
/, and presented TO the Speaker, the
OTIS r. Lord, q mos, valuable and el-
}, service Of plate. The presentation
IS was made By Mr.. Cooley Of Bos-
Mr.. Lord's reply was exceedingly
! en-, and lhoching.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28
Russia as il is.
Main Street Bookstore.

4 New Work just IT, IA the pro-. # Appleton a
~ CO., by Count A. DE Gnnpw,k ~ s.ie by
April ~. FUTILE 90.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28

Tar Wares 90 SHIr poNHIrrAN
II Laws l.asr.-lt is nov ascensined
rhe ship Powha,au len Hayre with
sssengcr, bu, nn cargo.
Better IA the lIruid says; The Pow
81 vcni ashore un Saturday morning.
ffausincd unih 5o'clock on Sundsy
y saon before she went 20 pieces. The
y nges Ell the sbiie cliagins 10 the
~ hulwafks, 18th The ga washing
\ them, The ship was 90 near the
} that the captains VOICE vas disunci-
ard GIVING orders, cheering up the
nefrs, ADD calling 90 shore for assist
!, ~as lmplerlble, however, 20 rem
i.em huy, a. no boat could have lived
D arai in the sgf 4 rroat number ~
J hrlnug,ng g rho pass-ngrn had
y = asiiufc bui 81 oae ni tAe pt-ssn
,f rrrS rcachrd Csc shore aiF-, 30
y could D. asee'tained br those uho
\ bed he ship in5n ule beach. co,
! rrl sul iiauF bodies had been sash.
\ ilqre lF o. yrsirfaaY n9on a. Ahsr.
\ bngsnune and Long Bach; they
f N NHN EHN|AH 81 aHH NI hnNN.fIHEl
y poo. The yaanrcf pcrsan. yer, in
y lett eloihes. NH particle ~ the
n bod fhfu ceme ashore. Ats8'clock
sia's masier fr'i. ADD almost unmel..
/ sarrsr1t ihe hHN ha-sl asau8-r.
\ taf ofaecfs, cuew, aud psssrBre-s
\ .aoa, SID The ship s,oa d.ssprst arrd.
\ lonlnes, The wreck nias'ef. fciusia.
u.e breach .ii nehl; hui, A. before
nl Aetag hrins sas rescued. TAe
be ~ maaF e ihr p.sseaFep hagr
ts,csainrs irom b1aks unl ashsi az,
tsana Is iheal trucks. Tho msJoaig
'sr ~arh0i srlasfr sf~ vomen ed
.eA THE a1iers BOD crew belonged
-eay e. Mas land rni Nru Aars .
Neir na rssitru m-u anour ihen.--
l rs hsfisu sas lasaHl ia PAladeI-
! and Bsinaare
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28
Baldhtn Positively Cured !
EMlgffsflNfs

AMERICAN uAiR ERs oRAIIyF /. uBy thf
sNH3rf an, sFr fsfhais a. snlfis ever sfsf-c 81
ths i-abIf b reserved Sith Efeaifi feus fhah thfs
tsa fef.as hsii -r hereifg base unii o. issi ths
sitsrIf A.. - fain ssurd~d
n--trlauis aFs zaisafsSea g. riss snusa guar
tatess H nfsi-lgs4 iaics b. sFfrsJ ussu t,civssa
ias Fsrtr. e. SUIT A SON, AEran.
D. rlfHf-E CO., Ffui.rsiais,
81 81 -apsf.f . tisfsisIfd uhis.
asfsa lraos, ons itaiisf i-rhaifs.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28

oS1 % rHE Ersr remedies for coughs
tias sIsaia rHnsasi liiia siid asssi t.Hdica fis.
fiaiH.. e. Iisarai tsisf its s.hiif neFiHt's Co.
fszHa liih i-afruFs IL lfIffftasr rfs lasa b.
s,saii ara A. aarr sH tsfts issfsfafias g. zee II
sirfst. mf ave issifs rif,f arsiaat4r fiirH -.
ears HrraiIffs. tHa 60 anhssiarGfif rrraaln.sna q
o. saf fste D. fsa b. eias41sa 81 o. as.urlfs fns
saHf.a 18Th
rfhn a NOISE ahA-ssis srsris, ssa 80
e. .saras awsst a.tisna ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28

,MK. BoELAzp, our Minister TO Cen
Amcnca, has negotiated and sent
a treaty with Nicsagaa but not
q treaty a. hrs mission contemplated.
J, unlof IN regard to the treaty Is cor
the main objee, Of II Is the extension
Ic boundary Of Nicaragua over The
,,aIia Territory, inclading the Musquiio
/ aud Ill the Indians. Who are now IN
b. poctorie Of the Qncca OF Grea,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28

AWasufsfct Discosfs' has rreshtii been made
b. b. turis, II i.i. ft, To- ne tfeaimsui 81 Con
saup1an, AsihH,a and 81 assssss The laf r. We
isirf Co a. Df c1niss iiyFcsHs, 90 inhaiisg hygean
tapaf asd chem syrug3 WIN ltis method
ns. g. nas rtstofrd many Afflicted oar' o. psfieu
traith ssidsnr, 81 ~hith be has iuHamcf
ahhs offlnsatns. rf-AkiIr 81 iht ifeatiosnt, ply
sifitn tsmarts Ill B, evident that inhsiins-rnu
sthnt'y tleatt,.sg agreeable, hsalinf sapsf, ne
Hfd-ssl ifHI-fiies aus indirect snhtac with
tis tals Il ~ affia csUy q tbs lung and thus
s-rsIs ihs mAHl 4ha Fan@d rhahrrs produced uls'u
taeta hen iHirdassi cote thsssafnaeA, ana sab
i-rtra g. Use gntess 81 digesialn-fhs li{Fsana b.
&C. sais ai sii tis dfssgsf thFausioui the cssafy 30
100 flf See IrrE Hs'Aass ~ L-s iuk.
-,s s1ssfii.ssassin a. sirairaisd inh.isi,ob 10 a.
rlnef ffasaaH % ihis psf~f.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-04-28

leuga,ion on Lake Chanplain Is open.
ksicamer Amrrica, which left Rousc's
yesterday afternoon, arrived At
ehall this morning.