davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18
The Triumph of Travelling
Mesmerist in Difficulty.

he author Ol " sam SHEA oh
serves, in the course of work he
has just published, that the trials to
which travelling Mesmersls are put
in America are, AT times, humiliatng
and painful enough. albeit Ihe' afford
infinite sport to the unbelievers.-
One poor fellow, an arriving at a
town in Detroit to lecture. was sur
rounded 10y several citizens. who told
him there was rheumatic patient
up stairs who must he cured, or he
himself would be escorted out OF
town, astride of a rail, with the ac-
complaining ceremonies. We had
better give the rest of the story as IL
was related by the disciple of Mes
mcr himself:
Up stairs | went with 'em, mad as
thunder tell YOU; first at being
thought humoug, and next that
my individual share Of the American
Eagle should be compelled into a
measure, 10y thunder. Id a gin them
faht if it hadn't been for the
science, which would a suffered any
how; SO Jest said 10 myself, let
'em bring on their rheumatic felt
as If J could mesmerized a horse,
and ! determined, whatever the case
might be, I'd make it squel, by ihun-
der
Here he ~, said they, and we all
bundled into room, gathering round
bed, with me shut IN among EN-
and the cussed big onenlIghieued
heather that did the talking drawing
out an al mighty bowie knife at the
same time. That's your man. said
he. Well. there lay mserable-look-
ing criller, with his eyes sot, and his
mouth open, and his jaws got wider
and wider as he saw the crowd and
the bowie knife, | tell you THAI 5
the idea, said old Big lngin.
Rise up ia that bed, said ], and
| tell YOU what, | must looked at
him d'cadfuI, for up he Jumped on
end, as if he'd just got u streak OF
galvanic.
'Git out on this floor, said |, with
a wuss look and ! wish may be
shot if out he didn't come, lookin'
wild, tell We
Now, cut dirt, drot youn scream
ed |, and Jehu Ginera Jackson Iii
he ddn't make straight shlrl-taIl
for the door, nay ! never make a
mother PASS After him | went, and
after me they cum, and perhaps there
wasn't the orfullest stampede down
the pair of stairs that ever occurred
| in Michigan Down cut old rheu
malz through the har-room-out
cut after hlm--oyer went the stove il
the rush aiirr both on us. chased
him round Two squales --ln the snow
at that ume-ihen headed hm of
and chased him back 10 the hoie
again, where he landed in fine
sweat, begging for his life, and saic
he'd give up the property Well
wish may he shot if he wasn't a
feller that they were ofieun' a reward
for in Buffalo. | made him dres:
hnnself-cured OF his rheumatic
run ii right out of him; delivered
him up, pocketed the reward, and
established the science, 10y thunder
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18

Wool GRowER AND SroCk REC
IsrER. Nos. and 2, of the 9Th VOL
ume of tins excellent work for farm
ers, and all Others interested in the
growing OF stock, are upon our table.
1t is published 10 octave form, suita-
bic for binding, by ID. ID. r. Moore,
Rochester, N. Y, at so cents, per
year, 30 pages monthly, making a
volume, at the end of the year, of
3S4 pages, fit TO grace the library of
every agricultural in the United
States. 1t is principally devoted to
the interests of those engaged in
wool growing and stock husbandry,
but contains much which every far
mer in the land should be familiar
with. We will act as agent for any
one who desires to subscribe for it
1t should be IL the hands of every
owner or breeder of Sheep, Cattle,
Horses, Swine or Poultry in YER
mont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18

3, lS3-California l,19i-Old Viz
ginia 23l, and every other slave
state perhaps a larger number
These emigranis have carried YER
mont influence and morals to every
nook and corner Of our wide spread
Union.
We learn that the Fletcher fami-
ly expect TO keep up their family
meetings, and we commend the ex-
ample to other families. We fully
recognise the truth and philosophy
expressed in The preceding account
of this family gathering, that the
expectation and excitement on the
looked-for meetings, have had an
excellent effect on their spirits, and
drawn ont new hopes and anticipa-
tions calculated to prolong life" y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18
"BEN BOLT"
A CLEVER PARODY.

" Oh don't you remember The Boys, Ben Bolt,
The hoys with nosos 40 red,
Who drank siih delight ~henevor theS met,
And aiwsys ~e.t dturk to bed
In the Old grave yard 10 the edge Of the town,
10 coFne,s obscure AID lone,
They have gone o rest, and the gay young spfi 2.
Have cropped Oh one by oue.
"Oh! don't YOU rene mber the guc Ben Bolt,
AID the srtag at the foot OF the hiil,
Where III we'so lain ia the SUNNI e. hours,
All drank TO oui utmost GIL
The spring i 6lied with mud, Zen Bolt,
And the Wild hogs root around,
Aad the good Old jug, aud bus whiskey sweet,
Lies broken and spilled the ground.
" Oh! don't you remember the tausra. Ben Bolt
Aod The bar keeper, kind aud uue-
Ana the little nook at the end oftas bar,
Where We swallowed the fum he drew
The tavern j.. burnt to the ground, Beu Bolt,
The bottles are ofack'd and dry,
AID OF all the boys ~ho spfes'd' It then,
There romifn but you and %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18
VOL. XVIII, NO. as......wHoLR NO. 24se

common flax, and thought by its
cultivators TO give a greater yield OF
seed. We saw specimens Of stalks
Tor straw Just previous to blooming,
which were three and halt feet
long n fair sample Of the whole field
The flax seed of Ohio, Indiana, nd
Illinois, must BE- worth millions OF
dollars the current year, as every
field we saw was ofthe fines, growth,
the season being moist and warm
Oil mills are frequent. The highest
price, in cash, is paid to the farmers
for the seed the oil finds a ready
market in the Eastern States, and
thousands of tons of the cake are
transported to this city for shipment
to England. 1t sells at the mills
where manufactured, according as
they stand contiguous TO canas and
railway communication at ten 10 fif-
teen dollars ton. The mills have
paid for seed the past two or three
years. 81 30 to s so per bushel.
Whom tho sale and preparation Of
the lint shall become an important
object in flax cultivation. as by the
Introduction Of proper dressing-ma-
chimes, we trust i, soon will be, The
crop will he much more proilablc.-
The Weld of seed will be less, rs it
must be thicker sown to give finer
fibre. It may have to be somewhat
earlier pulled, OF cut. and less pro-
portion of the seed may be marketa-
BILE. The cultivation may have 10
be somewhat nicer. The method Of
harvesting will be more expensive,
as the crop must be pulled, or cut
close TO the ground, as with hemp (;
but all these increased labors and ex-
penses will be doubly compensated
by the sale OF the lint, which Yields
some four hundred pounds to the
acre of well-dressed flax, worth six
10 eight dollars the hundred. 10
Ireland The average is about two tons
Of straw per acre, which yields about
five hundred pounds of dressed flax.
Ii is matter OF surprise that, in a
country where cotton and hemp
have arrived, years ago, atan adyan-
ced state of improvement in their
manufacture, fax, an equally valua
valuable article, in the extent to
which it is used, should be so far be
hind The hax-cotton, about which
so much was said few years since,
for linen fabrics, proved failure !;
for, 10y shortening its fibre, the de-
sirable characteristics of the linen ar
ticle was lost. That could be spun
on cotton machinery, or something
near like It, but fax proper, requires
manipulations of its own. With a
broad growth of the article among
our farmers, and efficient machines
TO break and dress II into marketable
shape. ". have little doubt that il
will afford a profitable staple of man
ufoc,ure, even into many articles
where hemp is now used. For all
the coarse, heavy purposes, hemp, as
now, mus, be required, lis great
length of fibre affording a strength
that fax is unequal to but if we
cannot afford 90 INTO the manufac-
turc of fine linens, coarse ones, with
threads, tNines, cords, and various
articles, may be made in this coun-
try, of great consumption among our
own people and trades, and building
up for their fabrication permanent
establishments, adds largely 10 our
wealth and resources. -imeritan
AgricuiiuriSt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18

A BEAUTIFUL SIMLE.-The pi-
ous Jonathan Edwards describes a
Christian as being like such "a little
flower as we see in the spring of
the year, low and humble on the
ground opening its bosom to re-
ceivc the pleasant beams of the
suns glory ; rejoicing, as il were,
in calm rapture; diffnsing around
a sweet fragrance, standing peace
fully and lowly in the midst of 9TH
er flowers. The world may think
nothing Of the little aower-they
may not even notice it but never
theless, it will be diffusing AROUND
a sweet fragrance upon all who
dwell within this lowls sphere
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18

Conn PLANrER.-This is new,
simple, cheap aud useful manchne,
for planting corn 10y hand power. 1t
is the invention Of Mr. Dana, West
Lebanon, n H., and is intended to
precede his Horse Hoe, planting the
corn in rows each way. II may be
seen at the office of The Waterman
and State Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18
Cholera.

Norro'e Escape from being biri-
ed dtire.-A correspondent of the
Boston Journal, writing under date
Mauepy, Jaiina, CeyIon, April 18th,
furnishes the following thrilling ac-
count:
IL have alluded to the ravages
Of the disease in the parish Of Man
epy, as having been fearful. Iney-
er before realized the presence OF
death as for some lime when the
peslllence was at its "height. In
some instances the attack seemed to
be nothing but death itself from the
outset. and The victim was hurried
into the grave With: SIX hours or
even less, from the time of the APP
pearance of the disease. The peo-
pie have such a fear of having a
corpse IN the house, that they bury
as soon as possible after the breath
has left the body, and in some cases,
we have reason to believe, even be-
fore life is extinct. Several nStan-
ces of this kind have been reported
and in regard to the death of some
of the native Christians by this dis
ease, we have had most painful Sus-
picion and fears.
will mention one or two anthem
tic cases where persons narrowly
escaped being buried alive. as such
instances may not be without use
as warnings even in America. One
occurred in February, in village
(Aslavority) adjoining Manepy.
A person attacked with cholera
requested his friends not to bury
HIM at once if he died, but to wait
for some time. He died within
eight or nine hours as was supposed
when his friends, without regarding
his plainly expressed wish, prepared
for the inlerment; but one of them
having recalled the dying mans re-
quest, delayed the funeral three or
four hours. Meanwhile the body
moved and the man asked for con-
gy or Cruel The heat of the body
returned, and the man has since re-
gained his usual health.
Again, only few Sabbath morn
ings since, a teacher in the Sabbath
school at this station-which school,
by the way, has been entirely
broken up for more than three
months by the cholera-ponted out
to me little girl, a member of his
class, who was supposed to have
died but as it was late in the af-
ternoon, she was wrapped in a mat
NEARLY all are buried here without
collins of any sort-and the corpse
lett till the morning for lnterment
During the night the poor little
creature revived so much as 10 com
plain of cold, and ask for food, wher
she was cared for, and has since
become so well as TO be able TO al
tend the Sabbath and day schools.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18
puRtlq.
lFof the Waterman Il state Journal
THE OLD MILL.

BT 0EoRGg wATsof.
II .tauds within the forests edge,
Der grown with moss. 10 ruins gone,
Beside the steep aud rocky ledge
Useless, forsskaken and alonoi
The Hana is dry, The wheel Ia stiil,
Its noisy olslle'ing 10 hushsdi
The empty dam will aevei ALL
IL. hopes Of usefulness are crushed.
The dropping elas' refreshing shade
f. stlll the zane as When OF wore,
The breeres thfo' their branches played
o'er Swallowing quite the open door.
Meihinks 1 see II now as when
In ehi'dhood, II appeared 10 me
From oul the leaf shady glen,
Ny fA.onie hsuut, beneath the trees.
see the noisy babLling brook
Where shield the Tiny spesklcd tfouii
Upon iis baaks with line aud hook
I've drawn ,be eaieless uibblen OUT
Aad thea the ofid.e OF messy stones
Which spaoaad the stream above the pond,
Its rusue failing osefgiown
Win ~rcslbhs Of ivy eIus,sdng round
I've watchsdth the rushing waserfs'i--
The dune, the 6 ate AID pond Gus ~heei'
Beneath the elm. beside tho wall
I've played, aud logged To tend the mill
Those bye-gons scenes have passed away
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18

which one-sevenih is for exporta-
ton. In England with 2S, 900, 900
of inhabitants, &c 900 tons are pro-
duced while in this country, the
amount produced is nearly as great
as in France and England together.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18

A clergyman, lecturing one after
noon to his female Pensioners SAID a:
=" BE not proud that our Lord paid
your sex the distinguished honor of
first appearing to female after the
resurrection, for it was only done
that the glad news might spread the
sooner
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18

If an acorn be suspended by a
piece Of cord about half an inch
from the surface Of some water con-
tanned in glass, and permitted to
remain without disturbance for a
few months, it will burst, send q
root into the water, and shoot up a
straight tapering stem, having beau
liiul little green leaves. Ia tins
manner a young tree may be produ-
ced on the mantel shelf of a room,
and become an interesting object.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18

If you are afi'ronted, il is better TO
pass il b, in silence, or with a Jest,
though with some dishonor, then to
cndeavor revenge. If you can keep
reason above passion, that, and watch
fuluess, will be Your best defendant.
Sir Isaac Newton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18

KEEP DOWN YOUR WEEDs.-The
old maxim, that one years seeding
makes screen years wedding, is true.
Another evil however is added to the
miserable habit of leaving weeds to
grow upon the soil-they impover-
ish the soil rapidly, aud grain fields
are nearly ruined by permitting
their growth. No good farmer viii
permit a hedge Of soeeds, to grow
around his field
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18

Precept is instruction written IN
the sand, the tide flows over il and
the record is gone. Example is
craven on the rock, and the lesson
is not soon lost.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18

MANUFAcTURE OF PAPER-t'orty
years ago, three men, by hand-work,
could scarcely manufacture 1000
small sheets of paper in day, while
now, by the use of Machinery, they
can produce 10000 in the same
time. Ii has been calculated if the
paper produced yearly by six ma
chimes could he put together, the
sheet would encircle the world
Nowhere is paper so much used us
in the United States. In France,
with $4,000, 900 of inhabitants, only
10000 tons are produced yearly, OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18

VERMONT. Famous for the pro
duclion of four great staples, namely,
men, women, maple sugar and hor-
SEES.
The first are strong; the last are fleet;
The second and third are exceedingly sweet
Aud all are uncommonly " hard to beat"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18

AnueNed is list Of agents TO receive subscriptions
advertisements aud Communications, aud acknowledge
payment for the same
Bakersfield, .. N.POMERoY,
Brookdoid, :. u. SMITH,
Cabot, G. G. BROWN,
DanviIle, CHARLES :. DANA,
Gilmore, sc SCOTT,
nydepak, EDWARD B.sAwYER,
johnson G. W. sCuT1,
Mar.hhcld, f. n. PUTNAM,
Morisvine, J. c. MOVES,
Middiesex. JESSE JOHNSON IT,
Nouhheid, r. SMITH,
Ofange, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Paiafoid. A. r. BANCROFT,
south u I'd wick, G. sHiPMAN,
Stowe. JOSEPH e.. RAYMOND,
suadud, WILLIAM ROLLINS.
south STAFFORD, DANIEL W.JUDD,
Tuub,idge, AARON N. KING,
waus6eld aod Fays'on. ORANGE SMITH
vnsren, FRANKLIN a. WRIGHT.
waterbury and Durhury,
Wiiiiamsiown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18
is LAg7s s-zs d.
Northern Railroad, n. Il.
British & u. 8. MAIL ROUTE,
Boston, Lowell, Concord, North
ern Passump-ic. Vermont Central og
deusburgh aud Montreal atiroa Dis.
TO AND A. ID

81 Iohnsbuty, Bo,iingiot -. Aiblus' Nonifeai' %
deusfdf-n anl the Meet. and ha1chgsirf' N"sh
IA fs-tua i.aNfencc, -airmt NHNrf, Portsmouth
Psrand tsfofan Jasctioa, Worcester, ftuvideuce,
Npfwfch aud Newhoik.
aad 4ssrs thtourh the captais o. Nr~ hanpshh' 90
Vetuoui Zoe taic and heighfa' low AZ by other
Anef Doc. a. 1883, trims Nofih leave Boston a
74aA u sud ne "a. and Concord at 10 W D. VI aHd
. u T,atas -oafh leave 81 hNe hiNe' JuN'ii
"A yta b. aud l.30 T.. NJ. o. tht arrival OF Carr
from upHri foads. r.
,tti. Trains ri'. ovrt lA- ien'e 'N"ts ue
day anduelsht itatus dtl, helN'A Nui,, NsNn' '"u,
~lI B.sfua. Salon, fufifuoui N"''N-'rl, Ilo,l
iesce sna infefueiiatc places HHa "a IS 'h. GUY M
from che Og lonsaut-h apd N'n'' 'l N"a"' w VINO
F,.lsttesn7 lie canned without rntHeiog eats-
nssLoN = EARNS, Agent.
F.....l n Doc. To- 1883.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18
49, 80 . ! % A.ss.s
1854. WESTERN R0UTEIs5i.

THROUGH TICKETS eaa be % taned a. the TICK.
ct oh Montpelier Tor Bufiiu, irieec Detroit and
al srs on lake Michigan, oitie - hiiehigan cen
frai Of LAKE shofc Railroads, 90 .iso by Tho great
Wosteta canada Route. ..
Montpelier, Juns b, la5i. co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18

The mill. all shattered stands alone
The wheels stiii. gone 10 decay
The waterfall, the bridge Of stone.
The pathways overgrown with srass,--
The fumes decayed add iumhled d1Nu,-
The ledge remains, rugged mass
The brook, the clms. and shady glen
But playful male. and cherished friends
Have wandered like myself, away
Or meath the turf theft ashes blend
With dust " earth Of ifeless clay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18
Gbr 4AIum < tbr 1lar.
By A.. II. WALTON.

81, thtthy tho Flow would thnvc
Himself aust sithcr SOTO OF nEivr.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-18
RailrunOg.
Northern q western, british and
tinted states Mail Route.
Going North and West.

~ ant sas, Aug. 10 iss'' r...o"ss' Tain.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
News by Lightning.

W ,a.,
-, " ASiIINGIoH' 9th
The nione'nclndes an article on Cuba
urging congress 20 ehahle resident t.
ar' IN case an emergency Shai occur au-
ring 'Ae recess. Itis advice Is consider
G" suspicious
NV loHh, -b'h
f9"rteth new cases OF cho.eIA and
deaths 9ad occurred during past ~ hours
me Ia7' ao'i2es from franklin, state
. ,'1 ['r5S was sun oe'hS taken out
"'''''1' .-'''' r o.,
NJ. r.,,.. 10 40 -ot0.
,'N '',''',.''' ''''l N""7''''' "a IN
president fllImore. died this morning At
-\IroFt, some - miles from taS plac>.
o. cholera.
W ASHIEGroN, 9TH.
In the liouSe Mr. sanders moved re
solution oj inquiry Tor niormauonln pcs
session OF the Government IN relation T.
the destruction oi "fel town by the L ;
SIo'p Of War Cy0Re.
New YOaE, 9th.
\ meeting If American citizens whose
property was DESTROYED hv the Cvane at
san Juan,will be held at the Irving House
this afternoon ta adept s,rh measures as
may he thought necessary.
NV YorE o2th.
At the Franklin State Hospital daring
tile last ~ hours. Is cases and ! doa,h.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
KENOSHA CIRCUIT COURT IN
EsEANEERY.

Thomas Bail, complainant. John F. Phelps, Celia
Phelps, Friedrich a. Marshall. herman ). Chaplh,
sUr' living administrator of the estate Ot Hiram
Alden, deceased, and Samuel Thompson, Defis.
q Ell ORE the Hon. james z. Dcoiittle, Judge OF
Il = the Circuit Court Tor the County Of kenosha III
Tie stale OF Wisconsin in Equity, chambers sitting
IL satisfactorily appearing to me that process of
subpoena Ia apper aud answer. has heretofore been
duly issued in lie above entitled cause, and that the
same has been duly returned by The Sheriff of he
nosha county, not served Unthe defendants sherman
: Chaplin, surviving administrator of The estate of
Hiram Alden, deceased. an samuel Thompson and
II urther appearing by the affidavit of Henry T. Full
Ter That upon dccut inquiry the said defendants
sherman ). Chaplin surviving administrator OF The
estate Of Hiram Alden, deceased. and Samuel Thorn
psoh cannot be found in this state, and that they are
not-Fesidenls of the stale of Wisconsin.
NOW, therefore, ON motion OF Strong j. Fuller. so
acors Tor said com painant, II is ordered that said
ueIehdahts sherman ;. Chaplin. surviving admins
traitor vi the estate of Hiram Alden deceased, and
samuel thompson do appear in this cause and file
elf pleas answers or demurers TO the bill of com
plalnant ned in said cause. befre the 23d day
OF October A. d. 1884 in default thereof the said
Dl ol complainant be taken confessed against said
de'ehdahls' sherman :. Chaplin, surviving admins
traitor o. me estate of Hiram Alden deceased, and
samuel thompson and each of them.
Ana IL Is further ordered that the said complain
AMI cause this order to published in the public news
paper entitled "henosha Telegraph" printed and
puolslled IN the city Of krnU>ha, for and during six
weeks successfully, al iess1 once in each week, The
hfst insertion and Publication 10 be made within
twenty days from The date hereof
]. r. DOOLITTLE.
strong & tuel. Circuit Judge.
Comp'lts solicitors. $50 d iuly IA.
Dated 5th july. lSJ4.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04

The Union of this morning contains
nothing of the Greytown affair.
It is asserted here that government
gave premptory orders for redressing
the Borland matter at San Juan, and Will
boldly shoulder the responsibility.
Rumors are current this morning of
several failures having occurred, but they
are believed to be unreliable.
NIAGARA. 2Sth.
A card appears to-day, signed by the
Board of Health of Niagara Falls, stating
that but two cases ofcholera have occur
red in any of the hotels of the village, and
that these were two maid domestics-
hut two citizens had died of that disease.
Eight cases had proved fatal among some
Irish laborers on the canal, on the Dor
ders Of the village. Many Of the shan
ties had been burned and torn down. and
the health Of the village is now good.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-04
The Grayton Affair.

NASHINGToN. JULY 2JtO.
The news Of the bombardment Of San
Juan has created great excitement. in all
quarters. here.-But one sentiment, is
expressed. in regard to the conduct Of
Capt. Hollins, and that is extreme in
dignation.
Capt. Hollits, however YOU may rely
upon it only acted i'll accordance with his
other orders from the Government here.
1t is they and they only that must assume
the responsibility.
Scion Borland who has been summnri-
ly 'avingcd,' | understand, will not re
turn to his mission He is now in ar
kansas canvassing for Il seat on the :,
Senate. " 7. Express