davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13
sIntular Feature IN LunaoY,

A writer In Chuteh's BIaue, gives as some In
Ieresting facts and remarks concerning The untot.
tunSte 10 Albnalic asylum; 6S
There ne seasons when pSosi 6f the patients
epeeiallyi6oSe whose Idnatie attacks ole only In
tsinilente -sre dteadfdlIY weary Of their conane.
neilpand would get GNsT II they could. And
Why DO they not ret away How isit, that hall
dozen attendants 'ate able toteohttol'a hundtei
men, four hfths Of whom, perhaps, are physically
asstrons, II not stronger, than themselves II the
patients, OF even scoie Of them, could hafmoniGe
and combine, they might bind and gagevety atten'
dani, take their keys, unlock the door and escape
But tue simple Tact y, lu9aLles c4npot combine iot
effecling common ead; this is one of tie most
marked ieaiuIss Of their @alady, a single maniac.
may employ a good deal Of cunning discrimination,
and j, capable IL catryins out a Complicated aul
heightened series OF measures fof cconpllShlIiS
some purpose OF his own. But when two OF moe
OF them attempt 10 unite tleit fJrceS and c0nfet
on some plan 10 be executed, they either cannot
ugfee Of ALL orf they agree fol shotl space, one
OF another Is very sue soon to bettay The rest 10
disclose theft ihienis, and pethaps help to defeat
them. So that practically each lunalic stands
alone 10 opposition 10 the Whole number Of often
danls, and cannot rely on the slightest aid ItoEn
scores OF bis mad companions. Sosltlklns isths
feature Of lunacy, that we may well EsgaId pto'
vijsnlial arrangement, which dePuyes Of a terrible
power Of working mischief those who have lost
iheir SelE.conttol.
ISonelhing OF The same conservative PFoTiden'
tiaI arrangement is witnessed In tue case Of tue
criminal and vicious, They cannot rely on each
otheFs Gdelily, but ste ever ready 10 beitAy each
other and rend In pieces The very schemes they
have aided 10 fofning, and have sworn 10 help to
execute, BY this means society Is preserved tom
the measuteeSs evil which might be done BY q
combination Of men, with all their intellectual
powers in full vigot on he alert, aid totally flee
itOm restraints OF conscience and principle, II at
The same lime, they could hold togelher and be as
true to each Other as The yinuous part Of mankind
Bot evil is seltie'eAtlng as well as lunacy, aud
Heaven Ue thanked for both these ordinations"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13

THE TmEArRE.-The first suppression Of The
theaire in England was by the Long Parliament IN
1912, when the actors were fOtciGly spetsed aud
became even some Of the most Prosecuted objects
VI the governments Tue destruction OF the tLea.
tie was the result OF an ancient quarrel between
the PuliIanic patty aud the dramatic corps. The
Punlons, starting from the plainest principles Of
simplicity, had come 10 the conclusion that tie
stage was means Of increasing immortality, aud
numerous works had been written plsyiouS 10 tie
yeaI we have named 10 Prove this StateRent. The
stage at that petod Offered fair chance fof theit
attacks, for lhe RIGHTEOUSNESS aud grossRess Of
many Of the comedies was notorious and undenla-
be. The purlians did not succeed inmakiRs their
suppression permanent Affair, yet 1t must he con
lrsseI they puzzled the StSge, and made II more as
Plato SAID it ought TO be, q place where vittuc
moves our lore aud affections when made visible
TO The public eye. The actors, howeSefI during
the Suppression, toUk various IneanS nf dlSobeying
the Law, and some Of The sUes Of The eta ate both
Curious and interesting. Robert Cox, great
comic genius, Invented Peculaf sort Of dtrinailo
exhibition, suited 10 the necessities Of the times,
which he introduced undet the disguise Of EOpe
dancing, This Coz seems 10 have been the delight
VI the time aud 10 have lost no occasion for git'
ing his enemies, the Purlhns. Among the huIrofs
OF the lime was poetical petition presented 10
Parliament by the actors fot the lishnent
OF the stage, It was while Pym was OF tie head
Of Ibe Commons.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13
Pmm II. New otle.p, Bee.

Tux GREAT RACI.-Thete was al intense e1.
element yesterday consequent upon tue prof osed
race OF MI Ten BtoeCk'S horse Lexington against
Time, and by o'clock in The afternoon A crowd
Of some Eve thousand PERSONS hal assembled Vt
The MelaIre Race CoutSs 10 witness the attempt al
the perfoEmSnceoi feat unequalled IN America,
II mol In modern racing annals, Bells wei: freely
made, but by for The meiptity ofthem sgdiESl Lex.
inGlOn, succesS III lie elliott being deemed out Of
question by large potion Of the sporting conf
lnunity. Il is estimated that not less than half
million OF dollats vas staked on the event Of the
race. TIE Valious circumstances upon which 50
much denends for success in FACE we've IN the
highest degree favorable. The condition Of the
horse and Of the track wete excellent, and the sky
clear anil The OH wafGn and halmy. The DAY could
not possibly have been better.
Al abouta quatleI OF four O'Clock Lexington
started oil. followed by The well kOown hVtse At
Tow, which gave fot time 10 The spectacle The
appearance aud oil the interest OF EegUlar race.
The first mile was made EASILY In l,474i the SEQ.
ond ia I,6?4. tue third IN l,5lli aud The fourth
aud last mile Ia l,47!; The Whole distance having
been run in the incredibly short space OF fil9ii
and the proposed feat accomplished. The aH'
RouncsneRt Of the success Of Lexington, from Tue
Judges stand, was responded u by tound upon
tOuuu OF applause ilIm he asEVuSHeu '"uWhuue
The time IN Which Lexington tan Iout miles IS 81
seconds undrC that which Lecomte took last spring
for the same performance, which was then The
shortest time on record.
This race Is tile nOsi wonderful whchlhaf &C.
curred ia uodstn times, aud Nj. Ten BtOtck now
enjoys the proud supremacy Of owning Tue fastest
horse in America, II not IN the world
On the l4th, Lexington IS 10 run with I.eeomte,
BY whUm he waI defeated last spting, and The te.
suit OF yesterday will undoubtedly tend " make It
one Of tue most exciting races that have ever ta'
ken place in this county.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13

a.. =, =,
LAST WoA0soF NICHOLAS ABOUT 1nE UNITED
SrA1Es, ESuLASp Ann RRLScE.-The New 0feans
p.. nub,i.b.s The folloVin, n,s,ase from letter.
.,I.'sI - -, .,.,..s, tr..,,s.. T.. 49,,
aoU'es'eu !" q" et'"s"' '"ie.spsh no" ~ 'ns'
city, W a Russian iflend Fesldlns IN 81 PetetS'
burg. The Bee SAYS, II may be ,teQarded o. Ell.
On ,n,h.,,;c,,
~ ,, ~, ,.,,
ot.T kIhA'sVAu' TeU' 1oo''TD''o'e ny ts"e'
paeheS YOU you wiz pI0OavY haEs tTcelteu ~
Itlhsenes OF lGsS tha' WI p'opaoy Spieaa
gloomy vel, over ~ hgsa, lol iae Geath Of saeh
nan plow may MOI uhE s.i'Aes us own eoCn'
MN9u' tesoaaus .totn Ms s NJ ., the "ho!e
WORN, ~ Iy la t'. le''eI u.u now orsuy 70
deslaIe Whal we were expecting l'oEn Gay 70 Jay
tot SeseIe uawI!ll9s 70 accuslon OUT leats 70 an
ieea WHICH opt Minus wets IhcopaoIs OF cSnceW'
iny' tMs ,sst uayS 9, tus ES'I aye ~noIe ecu
iuty N we plsIoly u hUsse, ana VIII never We
lotsollen oy ihoSe WHO WNnessei 'nem. 10 not
imagine tlat ne was e!aspetatsu Win his lots.-
Quite The eon'taty' lmPatllally. IKE p'onhsi
hsgs1ed upon The pteSeht 'llaa'on o. The IIttf'
shl european powers, ana ptedleteu !he future
VIII lle accuracy o. one VINO looks IaI Usyond lie
present.
ikas,ene, satd le, mas tesehed h l enlmIna'
unE po'aL NpsIiVl lIe " asa'l, IHets Is no
I, NlagIr polat Iot ae1 70 pursue: one IaInS a'one
may sa's ash anu we. Mes son'sisoN. ho'
Guy " tss uu' " vac SnolS ohSsoc'
Iasy' Isgs y VS. sVp's, ssts Wy aats Otsn 40
Yn n'ss .Ssh 'as' .e C''"u uas1'e
any ,Unssa y ms', ., ~. Tos anu nnat 'ue
yP.s Es Hss saI Inv .OssIns' a. oue nIan'
ave tas aoAO' Sa1 Pssisss 'ns
.,ps eSNu NY. seHua '.t y s. " Tue
w S.s" III s, a.S " W. soup'
sns'oetsey can 9e Vtousa! 70 me s.00I o. eonLss
tiou, Fttpee, on The eoRttaty, can matniAIa bet.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13

SHERIDAN ASp MS Sos Tox.-Shetiaan had
great jisisste for anything like e,aphysical dis.
cussions, whereas Tom had taken q liking fot
them. Tom one Jay tried 10 discuss with his faith.
ct the doctrine Of necessity 'Pny, my good fIth.
er.' said he, did you ever % anything 10 a slate
Of perfect MISREPRESENTATION motive, | mean,
ofsome kind OF oihetl Sheridan, who saw wha.
was coming, and BY 10 meahsrellshing such SUBJ
iects, even from Tom, OF any one else, said; Yes
certainly" 'lnieedE 'Yes, indeed What,
Total indTetence-total, enttte, Thorough indifet.
can DO wits~minS-~toisi, entire, tSotoush jindif.
feseneep why, listen to you Toni said Sheti.
dan. This rebuff, as Tom iold me, so disconeen.
ed him, that he has never forgotten II, nor had lie
ever again trouLIethis falhef with any Of lis met.
aphYies. --MOTt sMtHsrifs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13

THE wrionr ora ToS.-Judee Gier, ofthe U.
S. Circuit Cou,t Of PennsYlvania has deeiltl that
a ton Of coal is 2,2iO and not 1900 pounds. The
question came before him on appeal ftOm the U.
S. District Court. Ia an action 10 lecovet iot coal
furnished steamer, The judge said company
Of gioeen nil ht Is we'll meet and agree 10 reduce
The number Of ounces in pound, and make the
smaller number The standard Of pound lot their
customers, Is (of coal dealers 10 sgfee that tie
weicht Of ton shall be 1900 lbs. His decision
conflicts with decision Of the Supiene Court Of
Penn'ylsanis, which decided case 10 Pittsburgh
few Inenths ego, that according 10 the lawsof Penn.
sylrania ton weight was 1900 lbs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13

IRA correspondent Of The New York Journal Of
Commerce notices some recent discoveries In the
ancient city Of Sidon. Some three years since, a
Alosem Obtained permission 10 dig for treasures in
the old etsveyatds ofSidoni and, ia the winter Of
1851, he took out three copper pots, each con.
taihBg eight bunufeh pieces Of gold, Of The value
OF about IS each, aud all beafing The name OF head
Of Philip OF Alexander This discovery led 10
luther excavations, and, on the l9ih OF Jsnpary
last q sateopbafus was upeove,ed, upon The LID
Of which there vas long Ph@nleiaa inscription
which has been partially tfansltled By the Rev.
MI Thompson, an American missionary al Sldo1.
and which, II i. expected, will soon BE- perfectly
ltaASlaltd.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13

RpvpnTts wsE.--Dt. Archibald Anletson,
onsef the strongest and most Influential Demo.
et.t. Ia Lou.la, particularly In The lower end, The
stronghold Of Democracy, has tepudlatel ihs ticket
Of wife, &C., aud hols,ed the American flag. "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13

SAD AcciUrSr.-liOses Robinson, an old man,
f0yesn age, was burned 10 teath Ia his house.
Of Mount, Vernon, Ne. on THURSDAY lasl. The
hOusswSs allt6 danes, when discovered, al OF
O'clock, a, ", The inmate ., with the exception
ofNt, Roblnson, barely esesriusSih their lives.
One young man 10 The second story was obliged 10
leap from The window. The bones Of The old man
pWste found upon the heaihi il |, supposed he was
bswlldered and unable 10 hnd his way o..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13

1.-THE lion. John NJ. Miles, who was TOT a great
Hady Yeas tue leader Of The Connecticut DelnOc.
tacy, who represented Connecticut in The Senate
Of The United States during lbe Administration Of
ptssidsn. Jackson, and who wss the Democratic
Postmaster Genetal during the Administration Of
President Van Iipfeo, & now Wing candidate in
Hartford fOt the oonnsSlisbt Legislature. Il is
said. that. he be elected. hewitt consider him.
self more hou6tsd BY The Office than by all that
stre ever given 10 hia, w Democratic Legislatures
and Ds4ottatic Presidents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13

Vtso,Sa Gotp.=-1'hs fredericksburg Newshas
been show bat Of gold valued al sl,lOO, The
ptalas, Of, IS days labor in lie. vancluss tYa),
Sold mine, .e4 ...r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13

MI. W. n! BAGbSE, Of Page eoaaIY, Va" the
sculptor. wGo has been solouuiPg 10 ltaly fot
twelve months past attlSed in The Baluc' bas will
re;atn TO Italy, With bis family, in The cou'ss Of
4 month OF two. s, .t.is.s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13

TIKI partnership heretofore existing under the name Of
tobeT, 1854
The business will be conducted at the old sandApe.
tion Rooms No. 10, Market SqyaTe-bT
ot3i 'GEO 4 wICKHAM.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13

GFTAe Hebrew population Of Chicago seems
10 be quite nurnerous during The recent cels.
btltiOn Of the FEAST Of the Passover there, about
six thousand pounds Of unleaveaed bread were
sold 10 thea.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13

D.The importers and lelltrs II vlass aaa spit.
It's 10 New York city are TO haze "a meeting In The
PaiS, SINE DAY lbs week, to protest esaiast legs.
atIre Interference with what they eIaia 10 be IhsI
constitutional tights,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13

IJTlLLIAS FOX would respectfully Iutorm the elti.
tens Of Wheeling that ne has opened new eonee'
ioEeTy Establishment Al the Old stand Of The lndtan
QUeen,'' OIL Main street below Monroe. Tie confidently
Invites his old aud atonits kmtn ILLS new
business.
LoutS antS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13
j, M. LEE, ,
!


THR undersigned Not,Ty Pd1le and General Asents,
having had several yeais experience In the nrosetuol
VI oI II Land ard Pens OIL Claims, oec their SeTvces
10 obtain lard warrants under b act OF CoDSreSS passed
u Tch a. 1855, which giants iCoaee OF laHd " all OH
ceIs, niu lclaIs. rrlvaeS wagon aseTs, tean1Seia,
ehlpans, selnn, marines, Anlslhen clerks, &c, wh9
NAVE teTYed IN any war Siee lf9lin which III" United
States have bten eu!ayed In, either b. land or By sea,
Cwho have not previously received warrants Tor the
SAN. STETTlSlUS & Co.
wa,btnztoa Cit, March 81, tSSj, mh97-ew
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13

Ma. HOnOa.-Pleaae3 ahsoanes pr. SJSo. g, CAVE
BsLL as suitable ptaea d tPrttths Ohio souRtStp
Tie Gext House Of Delegates. ss iRsysry way tonPe-
tent to the duties Of The Ye hope be will consent
to serve. BY pte.entidg Us hame yoa Will Oblss
aps MANY VoTHRS,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13
STATE ELECTION,

Ma. gDrOI.-Pene aapouDte |. ". MtroHELt as
suitable e.nlll,ts 70 represent the County ohlO ia
the rext House OF pttte.tes q VirdA' Hs Is vel
known to our citizens, "a Will 90
sentative. apis OHIO CopSTf's
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-13
From tAs LoulsyIll. toats,L
Manufacture Of Printing Paper.

The great want Of this age /, tthe discovery o.
some new material from which PSFst c4n be made
The Old process of,dsips rags Won't Do -it lsSt0o
SLOW. notwithstanding the aid that washing ma
shides and steam lSundhss give In the nanulac-
lute Of clothes intotags
Tie inventive skill Of The county Is now ac'
lively engaged In detIsihg means 10 supply this
want. The Canada Cudwssd has been made in
10 pspeb 50 has the RlsNoOl, OF Linn Ttse, and
The latest experiment is that Of converting cane
brake into paper. The ST. Louis Republican
.... II -. 49, - = "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10
DESPATCH FROM ADMIRAL BauAr.
MANAGEMENT OF TIE ENGLTsH CoMnts.
sARTAr.

70 extraordinary Is the want Of arrangement 10 the
distribution Of requisites for the Bntish, that LORD lsg.
Ian has been compelled 10 borrow 10, 00e grestcosts from
General Csnrobert. And IN great haste the other day t~o
agents OF tie British comm sssrist came 70 Balhklavs,
and taking the az chip they couii hnd-whlch ch,need
70 be one that had lain At anchor Tor a considerable
time, With . cargo from England on board, Their being
no one authorizsd 70 receive ft-tbey set out for Con.
,tantinople. On the way thsy happened 70 mention 10
the captain Of the shirthst their urxen. mission was 20
dillon for want The esplain, In reply, gave then the
agreeable Information that his ship had several thousaad
eases Of shoes on board for those very troops but ths,
there was no proper ofcef" 10 receive them, conse
quentIy they could not he landed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10
CoSss &c Ceawoa pleas.
T<<ors lea ImA.< Ma.A.sH

ACTION Asifrsr sAitsolp corvASr,
IN s-Tke~ss 6sy 80. "a HsfN~ Htssy ksdresf
fnsufceS THE sui' vss trod ones bsfpfe, whss tks
lnfJ ~ DOT sgres. wss an s<ssoa fsr 1s@Axss d,~s
ts rlsfnun " The ssfsnisnts ears Gtspp<Ars ia. ms
rAslsfn vs< sfar 70 urventh srsnns vhh he hsss
ass oart vbsn . famb~r srsla u shs asf.s1ssts' osrs Gas
be<ksd sgsasst him al bro.s hs isr v~rst~t ~ p4As.
90, el.1te. TIE C>sr slsved 40 s33lti>s " fspsx
ssss - Ne Grst ttse szi Per epns % t1s rsuAS1g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10

A letter, dated Kar, December q, states Tia. ths ap-
posntuept of Ismssl Pssbs W commsE. the army 81
Anatolia, had producsf the best sfeet on TIE troops.
Kars and the environs we're fortified. The Turks ksi
opened = communicative vita sehmsyi, vbss fsr@
numbers 1000, Of whom 5000 are regular ,roops
Prince psrstyssh, . Pole, usutsnss, N the nzs.faa
Guard, he'd deserted 70 TIE Turks.
There u oncs more . rumor that the TuYkisk rsvsrs.
death of Hchmayi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10
BLACK sEA.

According 20 Givicss from Bucharest, Of the 9th uit,
the Admirsia have declared ell the ports on the Back
See ami the Sea Of Azof 10 . state OF strict blocksds, aud
have captured or laid 81 embargo on several ships hAen
with provisions and ammunition for the Russians. The
damaged 10 Harvieh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10
THE DANURE-

The pars Potre says that the recep, passsg. OF tn,
Danube BY the Russians has given rise 70 q demand for
sxpls nations from PrDce Gortschakoa, on the part ~
Austria, and that. AZ the sams time, orlers have be.a
ssnt 10 Count Coronni 10 prevent the Russians from re-
eonmsncins = ~eampslgo on the Danube.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10
THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA.

hSsOtAN
A letter from ODESSA, Of the 9th ult., In the on
D.eutsche Post, says:-I am able to inform you positively
that the Russians have taken NIL the necessary measured
for assuming the ofeusiys. 10 the Cf'msa, and you may
shortly expect 70 hear OF their moving forward, a. they
have received the necessary reiniorceuscnts. Tho Wan
derer OF Vienna, Of the goth ul., says that the cxertions
made to send large bodies OF TROOPS to tho Crimes from
the Danube are iDcessant. Prince GorischakoG, on the
eth, ordered General Luders to make a diversion in 70 tn
Dobrudscha, In order to prevent, IL possible. the Turk
from leaving varna for the Crimsa. Large bodies o
Russian troops have been ordered 10 concentrate them
selves at Perekop, 30 az 70 afterwards advance on Eupa
toria, and attack the place, By assault, IL necessary.
THE RUSSIAN LOSS.
According to acoor nts from Ode ss, stated 10 be de.
rived from Official sources and documents, the total
number Of men put hors de comba, FROM the 18th OF Sep.
tsmber exclusive consequently of the defeat Of tbs
AimA) to the 9th Of December, does not exceed 20, IC;,
including prisoners taken and deaths from disease or
other causes not resulting from wounds. The folio wing
are the details:
K KiI |. sI died Of wounds. 3ssi
Nosnoeu .......s..... ..3.l5,5ZD
IIihoncIh 4. :. lttl1
Died OF disease. ACCIDENT, c.................. 1919
Total 1910
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10
n ARMY on SWEDEN.

LISTERS frsa sssesheln Of Jsssay =, az ssA.r lave
bssn gives 70 piaes ths ssttrs e~sfssk srmy % . var
fVetsS. vtts Che stsost esspsth+
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10
DESPATCH rSoN LORD RAGLAN.


DESPATCH PRoM LORD RAGLAN.
BEroRn SKI ssToPoL, Jan. g., 1865.
Nv LorD DUKE-Ths weather has been so bad sinse I
wrote Ia your Grace on the ID inst, that I have not yet
been enabled 10 cisembark the Goth, with Q viev Of en-.
camping the regiment, and II stin remaius on board o..
the Golden Fleece, In the harbor.
The ground ia thicsly covered with snow, though not
very deep.
All my enseavors are directed 10 the speedy disem.
barkation and getting mp OF the huts, which have nov
arrived In considerable numbers, and the establishment
Of the depot OF provisions, which ! alluded 70 IN my last
despatch, near headquarters, which Ian now enabled
10 do, with the assistance Of the 18th and seth Rsgi
mtnts, the hrst epcamped near. B~slaklava, the last stiii
sleep ng on beard the Golden Fleece.
There has been no movement on the part OF the enemy.
] enclose . return OF the casualties that have arsen
up TO the 18th inst. have, &c RAGLAN.
His Grace the Duke OF Newcastle, &c.
DESPATCH FROM ADMIRAL BarAr.
or SzBIsroPoI, Jan. 10, 1885.
The cold has been pretty sharp the past few days.
since yesterday the weather u milder. and the snos has
thawed, though the wind Is stll from the north.
In the night, between the nth and sth, the Russians
MADE q soItis against the parallel which Is In advance
within point blank distaoce, and theu vigorously re-
pulsed them They left many killed upon the ground.
In the night, between the nth and 18th, $50 Rus ians
attacked our lines. Driven back, sitter a hand to hand
heht OF some minutes, they let In our works seven
killed and two prisoners wounded. Our loss vas eve
wounded.
JASrARy II, 1855.
Considerable rsinforeemen ts have recently reached the
allies. Ljpn pdi has again sdvansed bis ~outposts 10 the
Tchernaya. Forty thousand Ru ssisss With eighty gans
are said TO be al Perckop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10
Ronrsi NJ CounsNmen.

FIN Cd. y Cosovrp, Esq., the President, 10 ne
chair. The minutes Of the last msstinr we're rod ssA
approved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-10
Holland.
The RELATIONS or THE DUTCH WITH TUE UNITED

Ahb VT III tII WITH TIE UNITED
Rotterdam correspondent OF the Londos Neacs, writ.
ing on January cath, rays
The attacks lately made by a portion OF the American
press upon Hollands digest Of which I sent you in a
recent communicstion-bave produced their effect In the
minds OF the people OF this country. Whilst readily al.
uniting that the state Of their marine would not nable
them TO make any physical resistance TO America, should
she unwisely bite AZ well as bark, they also regard the
unworthy threats made by her for such an unworthy
cause as a species OF juvenile swayger becoming only a
yuvtn lie state. We have M yet no Minister OF Marine to
take the portfolio abandoned by yice-Admiral EuslIe;
but the public are urging upon government the necss-
sity Of Immediately placing the fleet Ia a state Of eff.
cheney. An immense sum Is yearly voted for the main.
tensnce Of a standing army far too numerous for q coun-
try that bias so little use for nm army. And the question
10 now being asked whether II would not be more polite
to reduce the army At least to half It's numerical
strength, In order 10 increase the efficiency OF the ma
riIe. I" The millions 30 spent y s,ys one indignant
writer. /" would be well spent, whist the sum nov voted
Is isr too small 10 render the marine efficient; aud thus
II may be considered ~ throsn away aud wasted money.
would we again zee Hollond prosperous, let us give TO
the army what we now vote 10 the marine aud 10 the
marine What We now vote 10 the army