davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-13
In CONGRESS- OF THE u. STATES
Thirty Third Congressional Session.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1855.
SENATE.

Mr.. JONES of Iowa. presented memorial of the lcgis-
ature of Iowa. praying protection to the overland route
to California and the construction of line OF telegraph
from the Mississippi valley to the Pacific ocean which was
referred to the Committee on Territories.
Mr. j. also presented resolutions passed by the egsa-
re Of Iowa in favor of the passage of an act for the re-
moya of distractions to the navigation of the Mississippi
river at the Des Mones and Rock river rapids which
laid on the table and ordered 70 be printed.
Mr. RUSK presented the memorial Of Henry Vocker,
praying the confirmation of his title TO tract of land in
New Mexico which was referred to the Committee on
Private Land Claims
Mr. SLIDELL presented the memorial of John Temple,
praying the confirmation Of his title to tract OF land in
the Bastrop grant which referred to the Committee
on Private Land Claims.
Mr. PRATT presented resolutions passed by the eorpo-
ration Of Georgetown praying Congress to the
Long Bridge obstruction to the navigation OF the
Potomac river and an injury 10 the commerce of that
place; which were laid on the table and ordered TO be
printed
Mr. SUMNER presented petition of citizens of Wor-
ecster Massachusetts, praying that slavery and the slave
all the territories Of the United States which laid on
the table.
Mr. s also presented the petition Of citizens of Proy
dence Rhode Island praying that provision may here
ter be inserted In our treaties with foreign nations for the
reference umpire of all questions that cannot be adj
used by negotiation which referred to the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations.
Mr. JONES OF Tennessee presented the petition Of ~
practical licensed engineers engaged IN steamboat navsa
ton the Mississippi river and its tributaries praying
Congress 10 make appropriation Tor testing Miers
steam condenser which was ordered 10 be printed
Mr. DAWSON presented the petition Of Edmund FALL
ing Cherokee Indian praying to be allowed his share o.
the per caIta money appropriated for the Cherokee Indians
and the money due his wife and children which was
referred 10 the Committee on Indian Affairs.
REPORTS COMMITTEES
Mr. FESSENDEN, from the Committee on Patents and
the Patent Office submitted an adverse report on the me
mortal Of James H. Simpson praying extension OF his
patent for improvement in forming and using iron
plates railroad tracks, &c.
Mr. SLIDEII, from the Committee Roads and Ca
nails submitted adverse report the memorial OF Mary
w. Perrne praying the payment of whatever amount
should appear be due her late husband OF The
on the Louisville and Portland canal
Mr. STUART, from the Committee on Public Lands, to
whom was referred the memorial Of A. s. Bender asked 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-13

Lafs from, chiaayriuai of he United Statss Sh.s SEPT
Japan. .na r.
BAlrinosE, Feb. l2.--The British bsrqus Bythewo"4
after avery short from China, bound New York s
ashore the capes Of tho Delaware this morning ~
Singapore Press, received BY her. says that the Hon @
NJ MeLane United States commissioner China, was aeA
negotiating commercial treaty with the King Of ss
The United States storeshp Supply. direct from Js91
arrived at New York this morning Being the first es
arrival from that dstAns quarter Of the globe, the sa
quite object Of curiosity.
The hsrbor still continass frozen over and navigation
pended. All kinds Of business Il extremely dull
Safsy u Stocp-cf-~av Deea1.
BALTIMORE, Feb Ia Information Vas RECEIVED 10 "
city to-day rendering The safety 81 tbs United s
sioop-of-wsr Decatur, for whose safety much ANXIETY
been felt for days. Az the latest accounts she ss
the Atlantic entrance cs The Straits 81 AAgsan. wsas
. steamer 10 tow her through. All Aasas board y"
WE'LL
Ressgaatos aud Election Of Kasiroad PrssSeH'
BArrxoaE, Feb. i2.--The directors Of the soDbarl
Erie railroad held meeting this morning when the rs
ton % James Cooper the late president, acccpe
Governor Biger win probably be bis successor. tbs
tion Is NOW progressing.
Norkef.
Nrw foag, Feb. Floar--g,0 600 barrels sold ~Ssg
- - ~ ~, since which the article has beco~e -
Wheat Is firm. Cornls 600 bushels mixed sold al "
ton W quiet. Stocks steady. Navigation - stu -
what Suspended, and basDsss generally dull
BAtrtNosH, Feb. Ia Flour ], 500 barrels howng
'old Al - so. and small lots Of City Mills Al W - -.
seipts Of grain very light There no sales sha
are nominal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-13

OPERATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES MINT.
From the annual report Of Col j. r. Snowdsn director
of the United States Mint we make up the following ri
equalization Of the operations for the year ending Janna
1 ifA r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

ExEcUrIyE COMMUNICATIONS
The SPEAKER laid before the House a communication
from the Secretary of the Navy giving detailed statement
concerning the contingent fund of that department and
several bureaus which laid table and ordered
to he printed.
Also, communication from the governor of Oregon,
transmitting statement of certain and expendi-
lures Of that Territory which referred the Commit
tee OF Ways and Means and ordered to be printed.
oRDxs OF prBATk
Mr. STRATTON asked the unanimous consent OF the
House to enable him 10 submit resolution combining all
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-13
MESSAGE OF THE ACTING GOVERNOR OF n
BRASkA,

We have before a copy Of the Council Bluffs Blu.
GLE extra containing the message Of Acting Governor
Cunning both houses of the territorial legislature Of Ne
braska. The message is commercially brief Il vors the
establishment of overland mairouts 10 the Pacific
suggests the enactment Of provisions insuring supply
timber by raising forests upon the arabic soil advises
specimen OF every mineral found Ia the Tersory to bs de-
posted in territorial cabinet at Washington
mends the organization of volunteer companies for self
protection and aades length and with great sryeue
to the doctrine Of popular sovereignty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-13

VKHy rSfrr-The cashier Of the pbpnix Bank of Chi
cage u missing as well large Of funds belong
ing to that institution
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-13
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

An esteemed correspondent suggests "the naming III
counties about 10 be erected in the new Territories Ne
braskn and Kansas after those northern democratic
bers Of Congress who voted for the Nebraska bill
The suggestion is good one.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-13

SEIZURE FIREARMS AT HAyAsA,The authorities o. 20
have lately made seizure Of twenty rifles oan
in house that city This circumstance mas put ~
captan-general the gui rps, and he has By some 0
ascertaned that expedition about to leave the tn
States shortly for Cuba. Two or three geDenen ses
for by General Concha upon his obtaining this nioru
ton amongst them the acting consul of the Units
States. lie, however knew nothing Of any such enpeie
ton.-- E1cAoage.
telegraphic despatch from New Orleans says e
portion Of another Cuba expedition IL said to have M hs
aud other southern ports aud that VIII soon foo
The total enlistment is said to amount to $500 men w
regard this report unworthy Of credit.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-13
BANKING IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

Exclusive of those Boston, there about one hun
dred and forty banking institutions In Massachusetts, with
an aggregate capital Of $252sasoa With specie bai,
Of rihe million Of dollars these institutions
have managed to make oans and dscosnt notes TO The
amount Of nearly fortytwo millions with paper creula
ton of upwards Of fourteen millions Their aggregate de-
psstes $5,ss43e7 This kind Of banking may be all
very substantial il may be all moonshne but are
candid enough admit that do mot like the odor Of
currency where the paper il to the specie 100
This vast dsproportion reminds Of Falsa BILL where
the excessive demands for sack ludcrousy contrast
with the modest calls for bread.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-13

ADJOURNMENT OF THE ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE
The legislature Of Arkansas adjourned the I'D u
after having passed large number Of laws both Of pub
lie and private nature The Little Rock Gazette says
emo provision has been made rs-stabIsh the credit
the State by providing MEANS saying that would pro-
vide any pay either the principal interest State
debt This regret for II not now able to pay
public indebtensss should make provision for do
ing so when become able.
We believe there has been universal sndeavor to
the people faithfully the part Of this egssiur than
any we have Witnessed; and each member has not
succeeded in achieving all he expected there few who
say that they have v;sd."
Before adourning the legislature repealed the epa
system Of voting, aud revived the ballot system.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-13

In notice OF the diplomatic and consular bill which
passed the House of Representatives Friday last We
omitted state that the Hon John Perkins, jr Of Louis
ian has given much of his time TO the arrangement aud
advocacy OF this most important measure and that high
credit is awarded him for his exertons in its behalf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-04-28
THE FOREIGN NEWS.

No arrangements for peace Fave been SCI
tied by the Vienna Conference and the tenor
OF the latest news is un.avorablc in this res
poet. The prospect is that the war will con-
tInue-no one can tel how long. Hard fight
ing occars every night near Sebastopol, attend
ed with heavy losses on both sides. The poll
cv OF the Russians seems to he to waste the
allies by sorticS, as well as TO enable them
selves to strengthen their defrnces at impor-
tant points. They suffer The most, but rein
forcements arrive almost daily and large num-
bers are reported on the way. They can
lose three men for each one lost by the allies
and then weaken themselves less, COMPARE
lively, than their opponents. because they
can SO readily make w their losses.
The correspondents of he English papers
90 not now hesitate to speak openly of the
ronsn'nmate skill displayed by the Russian
Engineers III for;ifyn. ScbrstopoI They
admit that they have secured important adj
vantagc> in this particular over the besei.inr
party. They ccnsure the stupidity OF the
English Engineers, and the general lack of
activity in advancing their works. Reports
say great and combined effort is soon to be
made to snbdnc ScAaS!opol. Such has been
The report for long time, yet unless peace
shortly cnsucs, the hcrcu!can task will I'M
,loub'cliv b, undertaken. 1t will be no small
job, an! the LONGER i; is delayed the more
ii ituit it will he.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-04-28

KANSAS "A private l..t:..r from Kansas a..
Y. ':,'ri &arr!l 9Th. rr.,-,,.,c> The rr-urr> OF,
fhc "i"r'I"I III H., several districts IN tii> ter
ri"'r. lhcv exhibit a;i ar.,,.,at,. 81 ,;ll
votes Wh.n !: ! Remembered .l,, ,L,. ul.,,,
number @. .ot,r, IN he territory WAS show,
~ III" recent census - nc tn, twa thousand
;i-'i '"1t '!l' ch:irr population q; El.n. Mrin
en- AMI children WAS nut .i.c t,.u.> Ill. ;,r,t
more 'htn liz la hundreds g. he led ,o
'''r> wcr. '!r'Ni",i Of il-ir .Ic,i ~ .o... IN.
cn"r"!iv @; o'i'la",> ':l.' ha,r !l,.,.,l ,c.,rn
rated Ia He >"'t..i c.c,iiun districts reveal.
-! IN - w"i>; lrn,"rt.p:,>. AZ lea. .i,c
th"t>1iId l.c,f' votes have been forced mo
he hs'oi 10. l., The Missouri in-rt!cr>. Tin.
worst feature OF The whol. al ,ir i that tail
>"'r''>> ana IMMUNITY APPEARS I" have ctoAn-
-! '''ir 'i'.anv. Through IA" incXcu>.i ne
-'''ct "i Tie lc-.! lnnsh.:.'i:> To property con-
i''>i III" seats q. these thus iraunu!,ntlv ,,r,.-
TED. ". hnow nct. a Vet. wh,r. n, hlsr,,
i"r this criini"lnai OMISSION OF ,!uv PROPERLY
t'!ur">. and to"lcar comments umr:l that ear,
- Known. y ;rartui responsibility Cor tn,
Er'at crime acaiis>. freedom. t.r il Is l.ar,I,l
les. rrs;> >'i!r~!.rrr. and fhr liam" riv>t
rc>t Ware ii :r-.o:.,>. Apparently ron. Of
u L. "ilh the t'"Nclt.or. H. has dom, Al. rl,it
:nin col!,: well 30 Ia IN .in:ln o;!,r and -.
forms. lie has NJ, t,cn >u>'iil,G with II; Il
c!.ici,mt formal assistance. tia. WIS r,a.,;.,-,
:" "'ii!.lc lm ~ withhold IN. rcrt.ti.,.,, Y
lh'>' 'cii'i 'd''> were nst even Protested. Ia
nal 10 a.frl".'!Nr lat 10 Grant them y
m'n- those declared elected! ' this cnl,,ailc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-04-28

noticed many members Of our State and City
governments, Hon John p Hale. and other
prominent individuals. The whole cclcbra-
ton was arranged with much good taste, and
was carried ont with tie most perfect success.
The size and briI.ancy Of the audience both
at the Temple aud at the Hal! shows that
Homeopathy is not lacking in friends and
supporters in our cool city.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-04-28
ELECTION IN DONIrUAN CITY.

From he hdiogr,@li< .Jayr"L
ELECTION IN DoN.ru,E CITY
DoNIrHAN City. X. r., April ,. $50.
Well. the election is over arain. ard II W,
even d greater farce this time than before
About six hundred luLtS came over III. ,i,,
previous to the election. and scattered ovrl
this district. Three hundred of them >tave.
at Dom phin. They were all armed with ri
tlcS. shot guns. REVIEWERS and e.L;<lcD. \,
the Doniph precincts, they took the polls
elected their own in!.r> AMI placed every
ticket IN III" ballo'-h"x that WAS presented
except two or three Free SoicrS, who were
actual residents in k,n>,>. and lrral VOTERS
They even allowed H." BOYS thai came with
them TO vote. Accoriin. to the census IA
ken IA few DAYS previous to the election. there
were but two hundred voters in this distinct
and there were four hundred and fifty VOTES
Vollcd at this precinct alone: and | s,,,r,o>.
they l'a! As many men AT the other precincts.
When | saw how things were conr. ad,,>-
ed all the Sluat.cr> TO 90 home. ard not yo,..
at all Some of them wanted 10 .rlt them
bat told them it was useless II she'd u,ooJ
and besides they were n:ucl, too strong for
do rot know what we are TO dat least
five To one ere in favor of a Free STATE. l,ut
II We are &c knox under to the ,co,!e of
Missouri every election. O. course il will lc
Save state. But it is making our can @
more friends every day: even >t,onr pro
slavery men ar" ,!i>gn>tci will! the ,,rorr,d
lnGS. while Free Solrr>. who have l,.en
heretofore luke arm, a-c w,nin, u, ~
>r'!>c OF tEcir danger. .a'! ate wo:h,n- hard
Tor Tie raH>r. This one fact is plain Ia ali:
a> + rec State Kansas will obtain 2 ,,o>itioo
among the States aS a Slave STATE. n. nr,
er can. Tor She hat already cnonrh oii>adran-
TAGS 10 labor under, wi,',cut having that Of
Slavery yokeI 10 her The M>>nur.,i, are
>frainln" every nerve. Gen. A,riii>on ard
his crowd had 10 90 over FIVE hundred miles
IN OPEN w:coI.>. and in the ,o',l..>, weather:
but thy had :: plenty o! ::,c a...:.. to ker,
up ih'ir spirits. l"l wou,d have t!.ou.,.t
that they wcr" a company o: troops n,, an
rNic'ii'l"n against The Indians. Each on.
was a'ra.c'! with a 'ioui',-t,rr,l >ho. Gun.
revolver. aud iowic KNIFE ia lis is.!t. Ia
qaoln@ ", ili>o:.> speed, emitted his o.i.~
As Tie. would not lock we'll on PAPER.
y; 'hr Wa'thcnil District. matters are
>'li! worse. hear. Tbs j. :. >rrou. Free
Sol District. bat liz citizens %. -. .In,r,,h.
No, cam" over anl TOOK possession o. iii.
!'"!.> and above! none bat pro Slavery men
To vote.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-04-28
T N f. ALE DONE N.

antircpub'ican and uncaled for in a free
country like ours
Our Congress men will be found sd,. bv
side with those of reformed New HAMPSHIRE
with Connecticut, and those of other free
States, ready to act Cor the maintenance of
American principles on all fitting occasions
and against the cncroachmcnts of slavery.
The politics of Vermont, as expressed in the
election last fall, arc RIGHT in the mamie.
us strive to keep item SO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-04-28
FAR N Frs

Have every encouragement to plant al
they can. For the past two years, the suppl,
at wheat, CON, oats, potatoes. &C., has beer
short, prices high, and the country by harves,
time, will be drained of almost every article
demanded for the suStenance of man and
beast. Should the crop Of the present sea.
son be large one, prices will undoubtedly
be more than remuncrative. 1t will rcunirc
more than one abundant crop to settle prices
down to low mark. Two or three made.
qnate harvcSts bavc been necessary +, rails.
prices to the present extravarant rates as
many tn!l ones vii! be necessary to bring
them down again. We therefore advise farm
crs to put in all the seed they can, and MT if
in well, upon well prepared grounds.
There Is another class Of people who may
do more than they are in the habit Of dong
IN the way OF producing. Almost every me-
chanIc lawyer, doctor, minister and merchant.
has garden. Let suc. improve c.crv foo.
OF ground 10y Planting potatoes, or something
required b. the family. Every little helps,
ana IN The aggregate, these c.a>>c>,by improv-
ing all their land, nay al! muci, TO the zen.
eral gate, ard save some change too
POTATOES are enormously high, and carly po-
tatoes ll,most likely command Ai.h price.
There Is scared V a nan who has not at his
command land enough 10 raise a few bushels
OF early blues or seine o:'!cr early kin! oi DO
tatocS. Whoever does This will no, b.. oll;,.
{" 10 pay - cents or 30 per busncl for DO
tltOcS next Au1u>t.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-04-28

ii"" "Details WN~ MoEAI1zrp-
i'r. Jc"rh. The clnIu,ri temperance lecturer
now constituent OF Senator Dnns',> :,
speech ir'.nrc the Legislative T,n,,.ran.,
>'rlrtN. IN boston. Recently. disclosed one of
ihr''''~'' thai Senator o->,iYrrvcot;,. :,
" How came he. asked Dr.. LEVER. -, l.
that grc..t wlrkcdn">> of the Nrir,k, Hill =
Ani he proceeded 10 answer ;lr. e;,,,..,on >,
follows: = Il WAS because he had been demon
allied 10y drinking habits ard !rinkiu" CON,
ptn'"ns. He kept his skin tu!I o. brandy
and often occupied the ,|attorm in a,,drr>>;,,.
his c"n'tfNn"cn on the great questions of pub
ne policy WHEN he waS. To say the lca>; -yul
(>cn>ation). PERHAPS hr WIS >,,irc SONG
,hi"G that was no: known: bat FIR the a>~,r
ton he held himself responsible, lrc,llv an,
"ihcr"iSr He never would have done tai
deed ha'; he been temperance man: If hi.
associations had not been among drink inc
men. lie had got below the plane Of >cnud
morality and prophet, through drinkinc Lab
rs and io>'n" his natural REGARD for ri.lt
he was ready and willing for any int:.ma,,.
political deed that needed helping hand
HTAScN wHY.-A man called a few ,,v.
H'nrr, wishing TO stop the Herald. "It,k,
tour o;hr papers now" said hc. "Cnc of
them is the inircrSc. which costs SI.jo b..
sides the postage. 1t is good family ranrr
full OF stories, and tells all abou, TIE murders
stealing, railroad >n,a>hupS. and every tlin,
else. Lon" back. ii has Ind some ,larnr,;
smart pieces about the Sabbath II proves
right ont that the Sabbaih is all superstition
and kept up by prir>tcratt.'
II anyth'n" will cntecblc the mind. rot the
heart, undermine reverence for human and
divine law. 1t Is the cheap story papers" that
are IN bali the houses in the country If
son becomes 'lI>obcdicnt. reckless. and i'm
moraI,-lf daughter Yields to the tcmp,er
AID Is l"~f.-looS to the" cheap story pal,cr. "
as one OF the chief causes ottheir ruin.-E,r-
land Mraid.
c:e WHAT CONSTITUTES 4 rnv Tho
supreme Court of PcnnSvlvan,, RECENTLY do
cided that. according to the laws OF that State
a ton weight of coal or other merchandise
consisted OF 2oo0 pounds. The l.. :. District
court, on the 9th, decided in a suit in ADM.
ra''ty that the legal weight of a ton Of coal is
224o pounds. AS the Constitution of the T.
gives to Congress the power to fix
the standard Of weights and measures" State
laws must be made to conform to the general
standard OF the United States.
EETIEING.-Mr. Hope, of New York. an
eminent liquor dealer, advertiscs his wares
70 be sold by auction.
10. io.a >sas y: h !c the wor, farewell ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-04-28

was badly injured Nv falling from 4 WACO,
She was driving buggy wagon and turin
around too short, upset the WAGON Thrown,
her ont and breaking her hip bonc-Lcpu,
Hcau.
BREAD STUFF FOR NEEMoHr.-Thc pri
ccS are at starvation point, so that the pri..
OF boarding has increased nearly one hun
dred per cent. within five wears. in thi
State. There Is no prospect that prices will
he any lower very soon. Vermont rails.
about one and three fourtts bushels Of
Wheat one half bn>hrl Of Rye. and :bop
SIX bushels OF Indian Corn. for every inha!,
liant lii the State. OF course the im,orta
ton OF heat Hour must he very treat. I.
every family of six persons consume one = ar
IT oi flour miled out of the State. the co>
will lie >J5o,O0o a vcar-al!owinc il 10 co..
SO per barrel
How can Vermont prevent this LARGE i'm
port OF flour and export OF money: S,al
We eat less: Shan't do it. Shall we liy,
cheaper: Not Vet. What shall we do,
SIMPLY. raise more Crain.-morc Wheat and
more Indian Corn. Why does Vermont, 4
pnrrlv agricultural state import so LARGE IN
amount o: bread >tn.ls : Is it bccau.c tn,
sou Is poor. and the climate unfit? No,Lino
OF tins. Ii Is because the soil has been rob.
bed. Its because much has been taken of
The SOIL and little has been given tor. The
trees beng cut oil, there is no natural mcdi-
um tor cHna'Izin" the vegetable mould ON ,he
surface The waters carry the soil into th,
meadows an'i Swam1<, and there it lies. idle.
| A.
crops o. cram have been taken. till the soil
Is eml't'cd OF some of the elements absolute
" necessary for the fall growth OF Grain
In >oI:t places the kcrnc! will not ill. In
others The stalk cannot support Itself, and the
gram 'iod-'>. No ''hil! country" in the
world can stand this robbery. Tocncourao.
IA" >oil 1t must receive fair plav.-rcccivc AS
much As Ii gives. To ilttcn the soil. it must
tie ted. y thick shell of Indifference seems
70 nave grown upon most OF our farmers. in
reference to this matter. What will era K
Will han; labor. ana diminishing crnr,>>
They have not done it. Viii hard ti:uc>
and Hour AZ ia a barrel: We shall see
II II VIII lead orr farmers to Use their ra,m>
larry, an: 10 --.:,c ;.ic;r acres a chance Ia
i'r'inre all they can. then BLESSINGS on the
hard times. /; seems clear that IL is :ar ,lr
,i!:cr'> IS o! farmers to raise NOR. rr,;r
more E"'h''n>. -carrot-, -iurnipS a.. this
year. than they are went. Hair;N N.ny.
k \ barn hcion.iny to Over townsend
OF Clarendon. was burned. one :.in!., las,
week. and TWO woke Of ONrn. and other ,,l
na''ic property was burned IN IT, !; was so,
q .tl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-04-28

men. and The dealt! of Omar ra>h, w.,
er true or not. | cannot tell. IN, ,,nna.
Omar Pa>ha being killed. ''D'
The Grand Duke Constantine had le.. <.
Petersburg for Crons'al', and will sui
inrnfir inspect all the strong ,Iarre Al
tn" coast Of III" Gulf of Finland The -.
"rand Duke. Nicholas and Michael No.
preparing 10 return 10 the Cr;m.a